Yes a nymph is a consumer
A damselfly nymph is a consumer, specifically a carnivorous consumer, as it feeds on other aquatic organisms like small insects and larvae. It is not a producer, as it does not perform photosynthesis, and it is not a decomposer, as it does not break down dead organic matter. Instead, damselfly nymphs play a role in the food web by helping to control populations of their prey.
No it is a under water fly that hasn't hatched yet. No, nymphs are simply insects in an early stage. The dragonfly nymph, for example starts out as an egg, then "mutates" into a nymph, which has to eat to grow. If you are still confused, think of it as this, caterpillars are nymphs, which eat and eat, but never give. Producers are plants because they produce food.
no it is not a nymph, a nymph is a mythological creature
gylis
The nymph is a Greek myth. There is no Hawaiian word for nymph.
Nymph Nymph
Nymph/imago
nymph nymph nymph
The cast of The Nymph - 1916 includes: Barbara Gilroy as The Nymph
An Oread or mountain nymph.
Thetis was a SEA NYMPH
Both, but it depends on what stage it is in. As a nymph it consumes algae and diatoms. As a last stage adult, it consumes nothing--the mouth is vestigial and digestive system is inflated with air.