Parapoynx stagnalis was created in 1852.
Tanymastix stagnalis was created in 1758.
Sigara stagnalis was created in 1817.
Parapoynx andalusica was created in 1982.
Parapoynx stratiotata was created in 1758.
The accepted scientific name is Parapoynx obscuralis.
The accepted scientific name is Parapoynx allionealis.
The accepted scientific name is Parapoynx maculalis.
The scientific name for the Asian hydrilla leafcutter, a type of Lepidoptera, is Parapoynx diminutalis. It is a species of moth that is known for feeding on the leaves of aquatic plants, including the invasive hydrilla plant.
The accepted scientific name is Parapoynx seminealis
Alberta Canada, Ottawa Canada, Great Britian, Ireland, Cambodia, Czech Republic, Germany, Netherlands, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Sweden, Switzerland and Ukraine.
The great pond snail (Lymnaea stagnalis) is not a decomposer; it is primarily a herbivore that feeds on aquatic vegetation and detritus. While it may contribute to the breakdown of organic matter by grazing on decaying plant material, it does not perform the specific ecological role of a decomposer like bacteria or fungi. Instead, it plays a role in the ecosystem by helping to control plant growth and providing food for predators.
Most are, but some are carnivorous.