well malik brown and chris massey
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.
Sure, starfish larvae are planktonic. Adult starfish are not.
They are scavengers, their planktonic larvae are a big food source.
The species is an Egg-Scattering fish, with Planktonic eggs and larvae. It has not yet been successfully bred in the aquarium.
Phyla Mollusca and Annelida have trochophore larvae. These larvae are characteristic of the early stages of development of certain marine invertebrates, where they display a ciliated, free-swimming, planktonic form.
Type your answer here.pika pika
Jellyfish are definitely omnivorous, consuming virtually all planktonic plant and animal life, larvae, eggs, algea, shrimp, and sometimes other jellyfish.
Frederick S. Russell has written: 'The eggs and planktonic stages of British marine fishes' -- subject(s): Development, Eggs, Fishes, Identification, Larvae, Marine fishes
Each bee depends on the others in the colony for survival. For example, the queen cannot forage, in fact she can't even feed herself. She relies on the workers to collect the nectar and to feed her. Workers, though female, are infertile and can't lay eggs. Without the queen the colony would die out. Without worker bees to cover the comb and keep the larvae warm the larvae would die. Also, the larvae rely on the workers to feed them.
They are larvae
Monarch caterpillars exclusively eat the leaves of the milkweed plant. The liquid inside is poisonous and makes the caterpillar unpalatable to predators.
I'm not entirely sure, but I think that larvae are called 'larvae'.