There is no specific term for an aphid larva. It is simply called an "aphid larva".
Aphids is the plural of aphid.
Aphid is a proper noun. As it the the name of a species of animal. When speaking of the bug it should be capitalized.
Larva has 2 syllables, lar-va.
The form 'larva' is singular; the form larvae and larvas are both accepted plural forms.
The plural form for pupa is pupae, and I thinks its the same for larva (larvae)
No, an aphid is an insect family.
Aphids is the plural of aphid.
http://books.google.com/books?id=WNKI5EZgNfUC&pg=PA23 A ladybug "baby," like that of most other insects, is a larva. It then pupates and finally emerges as a full-grown ladybug.
An apple aphid is a bright green aphid which feeds on the leaves of apple trees, causing disfigurement.
The average wasp does not feed on aphids as they are too small but the parasitic wasp will lay an egg in the abdomen of the aphid, which kills it and as the larva grows it feeds off the dead aphid.
cicada not aphid
Yes, an aphid is a small sap-sucking insect.
Beech blight aphid was created in 1851.
Russian wheat aphid was created in 1913.
Lake Storm 'Aphid' happened in 2006.
Aphidoidea is a scientific name for an aphid.Specifically, the name designates the superfamily to which aphids belong. It is about as general as a scientific name can get for an aphid. The aphid superfamily may be divided into ten families (of which one is Aphididae). Aphid families represent 4,400 species, of which one is the soybean aphid (Aphis glycines).
It is a symbiotic relationship, as both the ant and aphid benefit.