The life cycle of a caddis fly nymph consists of four main stages: egg, larva (nymph), pupa, and adult. Caddis flies begin as eggs laid in water, which hatch into larvae that live in aquatic environments, often creating protective cases from materials like sand and plant debris. After several molts, the nymphs undergo metamorphosis into pupae, emerging from the water to transform into adult caddis flies. The adults then mate, and the cycle begins anew as they lay eggs in the water.
A caddis fly is an insect of the order Trichoptera with two pairs of hairy wings, found near lakes and streams.
A caddisworm is the larva of the caddis fly.
It has an exoskeleton.
6000000
about 20 to 25 years
A caddice is another name for the caddis, the larva of a caddice fly.
I think it is the mosquito, but I am not 100% sure. (80% sure.)
a cicada approximately 2 inches long
No. Nymph stages of metamorphosis are always wingless.
It is as an adult that a fly looks like its parents.Specifically, flies go through a life cycle of complete metamorphosis. The metamorphosis is complete because it involves four stages (egg, larvae, pupa, adult). The fly looks different in each stage, as opposed to an insect which undergoes incomplete metamorphosis (three stages of egg, nymph, adult, in which the nymph is a miniature version of the adult).
No,they can't
a water fly is a fishing rig that a nymph is the step after a nit(head lice egg)