larvae is the baby of insects, for example, ant larvae, bee larvae, etc. etc.
a imature way of a insect
wasps life cycle is that they start as anegg, then hatch and become larvae, the adults put the larvae in comb shaped cells, the adults then feed the larvae. once fed the larvae are enclosed within the cell, when they are done growing they eat there way out. the larvae are now nymphs. they will then become adults!
An aquatic larvae is called a naiad, it only holds true for Plecoptera, ephemeroptera, and tricoptera though, I'm not sure what the difference is between a naiad and an aquatic larvae
Ant larvae look like maggots. They can eat small pieces of insects that are brought to them by worker ants. Others will eat other ant larvae.
Frogs do not typically eat any sort of larvae. Frogs are usually quite content with flies and other flying insects.
Yes. Earlier in the spring and summer, as the wasp tends its larvae, it eats a sweet substance that exudes from the larvae. In the autumn/fall, there are no more larvae and the wasp has to find an alternative food so turns the the sugary juice of the ripening fruits.
If by young you mean the larvae, then yes. The bees do feed the larvae.
Larvae is the plural of larva, the first stage of insect life.
There is no class in larvae. Perhaps you mean something else. If so resubmit your question.
food for silkworm larvae
The water is clean, and well oxygenated.
They are larvae
If you mean Larvesta, then in a house from someone on Route 18.
I'm not entirely sure, but I think that larvae are called 'larvae'.
Firstly, amphibians do not have "larvae". They do have an immature stage in-between egg and adult which I can not recall the name for, but it is NOT larvae. If by excretion you mean the elimination of wastes, it occurs in them much the same as in the adults. They eat, it passes through the digestive system and is eliminated as a waste product.
If you are using it as a comparison: Baby, Child, Adult - Egg, Larve, Butterfly.
no, because the larvae ARE the baby
Look at these ant larvae in this anthill.