Hexagenia nymphs are detritivores. They filter feed bits of organic material and algae out of the water by creating a current in their burrows with their gills.
No.
frogs eat nymphs
yes
Yes!They eat small fish.
Stonefly nymphs mainly feed on leaves and algae. They must be submerged in the water though in order for the nymphs to eat them.
Damselfly nymphs are a younger version of the damselfly insect. However, things like fish, beetles, and even larger damselflies eat damselfly nymphs.
they enjoy grass and other such stuff...
Yes, herons do eat nymphs, particularly those of dragonflies and other aquatic insects. These birds are opportunistic feeders and primarily consume fish, amphibians, and invertebrates found in their wetland habitats. Nymphs can be a part of their diet, especially when other prey is scarce.
You cannot eat a water nymph as water nymphs don't exist.
Some of the larger ones do, yes.
The name varies from the dfifferent types, the offical scientific name is hexagenia.
ya well depending on wt kind of nymph it is