It's in the shell still growing
trochophore
CATERPILLAR
No, reptiles do not have a larval stage. Unlike some amphibians and insects, reptiles hatch from eggs in a form that resembles miniature adults. They do not undergo metamorphosis like amphibians that have larval stages such as tadpoles.
A pluteus is a larval stage of certain marine invertebrates, particularly echinoderms like sea urchins and some bivalves. Characterized by its bilateral symmetry and the presence of long, feathery arms, the pluteus stage is adapted for a planktonic lifestyle, allowing it to drift in the ocean currents. As it matures, the pluteus undergoes metamorphosis to develop into the adult form, which typically has a more symmetrical body structure. This larval stage plays a crucial role in the dispersal and population dynamics of these species.
planula
Yes they do.
no
No, platyhelminthes do not have a trochophore larval stage. Trochophore larvae are typically characteristic of marine annelids and mollusks. Platyhelminthes have a diverse range of reproductive strategies, but they do not generally exhibit a trochophore larval stage in their life cycle.
a grub
It grows the most at its larval stage (caterpillar)
The Larva stage of a bee is called grub. .
Amfibians have a larval stage and a (sub)adult stage.