The beginning of insect reproduction occurs when the female forms eggs in her ovaries. Sperm from a male is deposited in another special part of her body. When the female lays her eggs, the sperm fertilizes them. After hatching, the new insects undergo a growth stage. A few insects grow into adults when a tiny copy of the parent is hatched (for example, the silverfish). Other insects go through a nymph form before becoming adults (like the cricket). Some insects are hatched into larvae, change into pupae, and finally become adults. (The housefly is an example.)
There are many different kinds of nymphs and several different explanations of their parentage. The most common parent though is Poseidon the Olympian god of the sea, by various wives and mistresses. For more detailed genealogies see Wikipedia 'nymphs'
No. While snakes do have young, they are not called larvae.
The silk is not growing, it's not a plant. This is a fiber, which can be woven in textiles. This kind of fiber is obtained from cocoons made by different larvaes.
Nymphs. Wood nymphs are dryads/ napaeae; tree nymphs are hamadryads; water, stream and fountain nymphs are naiads; sea nymphs are nereids; ocean nymphs are oceanids; and mountain nymphs are oreads.
The Nymphs ended in 1992.
Nymphs is the correct spelling.
That depends on the version of the myth. Some say he found the Nymphs of the West and some say he found the Nymphs of the North. The Nymphs of the West are Hesperides (daughters of Atlas) and the Nymphs of the North are Stygian Nymphs. In either version, they gave Perseus the location of the gorgons, but only in some they were the ones who gave him his special weapons.
It slowly moves on the surface of the branches and listen to the sounds of the larvaes which it eats.
No, nymphs molt into dragonflies.
The Nymphs - album - was created in 1991.
The Nymphs - poem - was created in 1818.
Yes. Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic.