There is no such thing as an "adult larva" , a larva is always immature ( a "baby"). If you mean "how is a sponge larva different from and adult sponge?" The answer is:
1. The larva is almost microscopic. You can't really see it with your bare eye.
2. the larva swims around. an Adult sponge stays attached to a surface for its lifetime and can't swim
A larva is an immature form of a sponge looks very different from the adult sponge.
There is no such thing as an "adult larva" , a larva is always immature ( a "baby"). If you mean "how is a sponge larva different from and adult sponge?" The answer is: 1. The larva is almost microscopic. You can't really see it with your bare eye. 2. the larva swims around. an Adult sponge stays attached to a surface for its lifetime and can't swim
Yes, but only through ocean current.
no....yes.....it can be and can't at the same time.....
Sexual reproduction of a sponge Sponges do not give birth or hatch from an egg. A sponge has both sperm and egg cell. The sponge releases sperm cell. The sperm cell lands in another sponge and fertilizes the egg cell in the sponge. The sperm and egg cell produce a larva. A larva is an immature form of an animal that looks different from the adult form. The larva gets taken away by the current and lands on a hard surface and grows into a sponge. Budding of a sponge ( a form of asexual reproduction) off the sides of a sponge a sponge grows. That sponge breaks off and lands on a hard surface and is a sponge.
Larva
The ant goes from egg to larva, small larva to larger larva, larva to pupa, pupa to adult. The pupa to adult stage is considered the metamorphosis.
no....yes.....it can be and can't at the same time.....
it is from egg to larva , larva to pupa and to the adult (beetle)
it is from egg to larva , larva to pupa and to the adult (beetle)
larva stage
The honey bee cycle is: egg, larva, pupa, adult bee - so the larva hatches from the egg, not the adult bee. The larva hatches from the egg after about three days.