plants under water do the exact same thing as plants grown on land some under water plants suck there prey in and eat them
Yes. My observation is that a 90 degree day, or two, ends the life span of black flies. However, the heat causes mosquitos to hatch....
Flies start out as eggs that hatch into maggots. Maggots hatch as larvae, larvae hatch as pupae, and pupae turn in to house flies.
Green peppers are referred to as hatch chilis because they are grown in the Hatch Valley of New Mexico. The term "hatch chile" refers to peppers that are grown in the Hatch Valley in New Mexico. The area is known for its hot, dry climate, which is ideal for growing peppers. The peppers grown in this area are typically hot and have a smoky flavor. If you are looking for New Mexico hatch chiles visit the website of Chilemonster.
The flies hatch their eggs usually in dead and decaying organic material, such as garbage or faeces to feed.
They hatch from eggs.
No. This is because only female mosquitos bite
You would most likely feed them (after they hatch) Drosophila melanogaster fruit flies. This is what a Praying Mantis nymph would eat.
Hatch green chiles are a type of chili pepper that is grown in the Hatch Valley of New Mexico. Anaheim peppers, on the other hand, are a type of chili pepper that is grown in California. The two peppers are similar in that they are both long and thin, but the main difference is in their flavor. Hatch green chiles are much spicier than Anaheim peppers. The difference between a Hatch green chile pepper and an Anaheim pepper is that the Hatch green chile pepper is a type of Chile pepper that is grown in the Hatch Valley of New Mexico, while the Anaheim pepper is a type of Chile pepper that is grown in California.
They lay larvae which then hatch into maggots and develop into flies
Those "gnats" are fruit flies. They do not come out of bananas, they hatch from the banana peel. The adult fruit flies lay their eggs on the banana plants, including the fruit.
penguins leave their home when they are grown up.
While it may seem as though mosquitoes hatch when there is rain, this is not the case. After it rains, shallow, still puddles called vernal pools form where mosquitoes lay their eggs and reproduce. Their life cycle is very quick and therefore it may seem as though they hatch when it rains.