Yes
the larva of a dragonfly is called a nymph, It also lives in water, the dragonfly lives over a pond to catch small bugs.
They begin as an egg, then a nymph and finally, an adult. 1.female dragonfly lays the egg into fresh water 2.egg hatches be dragonfly nymph 3.dragonfly nymph changes into dragonfly 1. Egg 2. Nymph 3. Adult This lifecyle is called an incomplete metamorphosis.
A young dragonfly is a nymph which lives in the water and sheds its skin to grow.
Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic and do not closely resemble the adults. See the link for a picture of a dragonfly nymph.
damselfly nymph because it has a streamline body
It is an invertebrate, as it doesn't have a spine.
A dragonfly nymph can take several weeks to several years depending on the species to reach adulthood. The dragonfly nymph will molt several times as it grows.
The name of baby dragonfly is Nymphs. Before Nymphs they are called Larva.
A nymph.
Canadian Pondweed Coot Stickleback Pond Skater Water Milfoil Dragonfly Nymph Tadpole Mayfly Nymph Whirligig Beetle
Canadian Pondweed Coot Stickleback Pond Skater Water Milfoil Dragonfly Nymph Tadpole Mayfly Nymph Whirligig Beetle
The dragonfly nymph, prawn, and water spider all inhabit aquatic environments and are adapted to life in water. They are all carnivorous predators, feeding on smaller organisms to sustain themselves. Additionally, these creatures exhibit specialized adaptations that enhance their hunting capabilities, such as the dragonfly nymph's extendable mouthparts, the prawn's pincers, and the water spider's ability to create air bubbles for breathing while submerged.