Maybe an ammocoete larva.
Witchetty grubs are invertebrates. They are the larvae of various species of moths, particularly those in the family Cossidae, and belong to the class Insecta. As invertebrates, they lack a backbone and have an exoskeleton, which is characteristic of insects.
No. Apart from the fact that there are no minks in Australia, the platypus generally does not feed on other vertebrates. It only feeds on invertebrates such as annelid worms, crayfish and insect larvae.
To aid dispersal of their larvae. To avoid desiccation. To provide food for crustaceans. To help stabilize oyster beds. Benthic invertebrates don't produce planktonic larvae.
No, dragonfly larvae are not herbivores as they eat other species' larvae or tadpoles.
Bandicoots are vertebrates. They are mammals and marsupials, and all mammals are vertebrates, having an internal skeleton and a backbone.
The bandicoot is a long-nosed omnivorous marsupial of Australia. It feeds on insect larvae, invertebrates such as ants and termites, moths, birds' eggs, small vertebrates such as mammals and lizards, and fruit and fungi.
AnswerAn invertebrate. It does not have a spine.
Carnivore, the pickerel frog's diet consists of ants, Spiders, various bugs, beetles, sawfly larvae, and other invertebrates.
Cheryl Ann Hannan has written: 'Initial settlement of marine invertebrate larvae' -- subject(s): Marine invertebrates, Larvae
Dibblers are one of the class of Australian carnivorous marsupials known as dasyurids. Hence, they eat small vertebrates such as tiny mammals, birds and reptiles, as well as a variety of invertebrates such as insects and insect larvae. They will resort to eating vegetation if the supply of live prey is too low.
Diving beetles will eat amphibian larvae and other aquatic invertebrates.
No. Platypuses feed only on tiny invertebrates such as insect larvae, crayfish and annelid worms.