they are consumers
they are consumers
Yes. Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic.
Insect nymphs are immature insects who turn into adults by stages, called instars, in contrast to insects with grub-like larvae who pupate such as mosquitos or butterflies. Aquatically this usually refers to dragonflies, damselflies, mayflies, and stoneflies while grasshoppers are a good example of a terrestrial species with nymphs. All the aforementioned aquatic nymphs mainly breathe through gills, though the location on the body can vary.
Not exactly. The adults are terrestrial but their young, called nymphs, are aquatic.
1. In Greek and Roman mythology, nymphs were spirits of nature who appeared as young women. The painting showed nymphs and shepherds playing in the woodland. 2. A nymph is the larva, or young form, of an insect such as a dragonfly. The nymphs of aquatic species, such as dragonflies, have gills and other modifications for living in the water.
They are all cycles of insect growth!
They are all cycles of insect growth!
Damselfly nymphs are a younger version of the damselfly insect. However, things like fish, beetles, and even larger damselflies eat damselfly nymphs.
no, it is a consumer (most likely primary). an example of a producer is grass, flowers, so pretty much all plants.
WaWaWater Mite nymphs eat the same foods adults do, including small insects, aquatic worms, and other mites (even their own kind). ter Mite nymphs eat the same foods adults do, including small insects, aquatic worms, and other mites (even their own kind). ter Mite nymphs eat the same foods adults do, including small insects, aquatic worms, and other mites (even their own kind).
An Aquatic Snail is an Decomposer