they start to glow to glow at larvae stage
no that's glowworms
They glow
Glow-worms live for about 9 months, and then hatch into a fly, which only lives a few days.
Yes, glow worms [Lampyris noctiluca] are invertebrates. Insects are invertebrates, because they have no backbone. Glow worms have no backbone. They're insects that somewhat resemble worms.
This is a pretty exciting physical thing in our world. You can mostly see it nights when they glow up. It is because of the moon light which reflects at their body.
Glow worms are worms that usually live in caves. They have a type of bacteria that "glows". That allows their behind to glow. A glow worm uses its "glow" to catch insects. Hunting Glow worms make something like a spider web made of mucus. They climb to the top of the cave and just let down several strings of mucus. At the tip of each one, it places some bacteria that glows. Then, it climbs into a "bed" made of mucus and waits. The caves insects, being attracted to the blueish glow, fly to it and get stuck into the slimy mucus. The glow worm "reels" in its prey and devours it.
yes
make light and silk
Glowworms are the larvae, or sometimes wingless adult females (of certain species), of beetles known as fireflies or lightening bugs. There are more than 1000 species, but all are from the family Lampyradae.
litffj
yes it dose effect the glowworms because you breath in oxygen and let out carbon dioxide wich makes it hard for the glowworms to breath... =]
they absorb light from before and then when it is dark they glow the absorbed light