After 7 days, when the egg turns is turning into a tadpole
Adult flea beetles feed externally on plants while their larvae feed on roots
Bees collect the nectar from plants, which they use to create honey to feed on for themselves and for their larvae. In turn, the plants are able to be pollinated also.
Adults feed on nectar derived from the blossoms of various plants; larvae feed on beetle larvae. Green June beetle, May beetle, and Japanese beetle grubs seem to be the primary host.
Platypuses do not eat plants. Platypuses are carnivores. They are predators, and feed on small water animals such as aquatic insect larvae, fresh water shrimp, annelid worms, yabbies and crayfish. The only times they eat plants are if they accidentally swallow them while ingesting invertebrates.
Cabbage butterfly larvae have specialized enzymes that can detoxify and break down the defensive chemicals produced by plants. This allows them to feed on a wide variety of plants, including those with chemical defenses. Additionally, they have evolved behavioral adaptations, such as selective feeding and timing their feeding cycles, to minimize exposure to these chemicals.
Mosquito larvae, commonly known as wrigglers or wigglers, feed on bacteria, algae and microscopic animals.
It is the larvae of several species of night flying moths. So called because they cut down young plants as they feed
No, mosquitoes do not eat marsh plants. Adult mosquitoes primarily feed on nectar and other plant sugars for energy, while female mosquitoes require blood for developing their eggs. The larvae of mosquitoes live in water and feed on organic matter and microorganisms, but they do not consume marsh plants directly.
Gall Wasps create Galls in trees. There larvae feed off of the Galls that have been created. Adults do not feed at all, and have a very short life span.
Yes, white grubs can be harmful to plants and lawns. They are the larvae of certain beetles and feed on the roots of grass and other plants, causing damage to the vegetation above ground.
No, that statement is not true. Yucca moths do not attach themselves to the bodies of whales or any other large animals to feed. Instead, yucca moths have a symbiotic relationship with yucca plants, where they pollinate the plants and lay their eggs in their flowers, and the larvae feed on some of the developing seeds.
If by young you mean the larvae, then yes. The bees do feed the larvae.