male and female
As larval they are immature animals and undergoes metamophosis, e.g., tadpole.
When a bird's old feathers fall out, sometimes all together but normally staggered so it isn't completely naked, and new ones grow.
The silkworm belongs to the group of insects known as Lepidoptera, which includes butterflies and moths. Specifically, the silkworm is the larval stage of the moth species Bombyx mori, commonly known for its role in silk production. This group is characterized by their wings covered in scales and a complete metamorphosis life cycle.
Grub mostly: are the larval stage beetles and live under ground, and are omnivores Caterpillars mostly: are larval stage of butterflies, moths, and a few others and mostly live above ground eating tree leaves there are exceptions
The best-known type of silk is made by the larval form of Bombyx mori, more commonly known as the silkworm. These are no longer found naturally in the wild, so they have to to kept domestically for sericulture (the practice of rearing silkworms for production of silk).
The stage in the life cycle of the silkworm that feeds on mulberry leaves is the larval stage, specifically the caterpillar stage. After hatching from eggs, silkworms (Bombyx mori) spend several weeks as larvae, consuming large quantities of mulberry leaves to grow and store energy for the next stage. This feeding phase is crucial for their development and the production of silk.
The female lays between 50,000 to 1 million eggs which are almost microscopic. They hatch within 24 hours, and develop into larval stages.
Silk "worms" are actually the larval form of the domestic silk moth (Bombyx mori). The silkworms are raised on a diet of only white mulberry (Morus alba) leaves until they enter the pupal stage. The cocoons which the silkworms make are then used to make silk.
A female maggot is typically referred to as a "maggot" without any gender-specific term. Maggots are the larval stage of flies, and they do not have distinct male or female characteristics until they develop into adult flies. Therefore, the term "female maggot" is not commonly used in entomology or biology.
No, reptiles do not have a larval stage. Unlike some amphibians and insects, reptiles hatch from eggs in a form that resembles miniature adults. They do not undergo metamorphosis like amphibians that have larval stages such as tadpoles.
Larval food plants are specific plants that caterpillars feed on during their larval stage. Different species of butterflies and moths have specific larval food plant requirements, with some being very selective about which plants they can feed on. Providing the appropriate larval food plants is crucial for the successful development and survival of caterpillars.
Larval cnidarians.