there is really no scientific answer to that question.
No, mammals do not go through metamorphosis. They go through a different process called growth and development, where they are born live (or hatch from eggs) and gradually grow into adults without a drastic change in body structure.
It goes through complete metamorphosis.
A nymph is an immature form of an insect that resembles the adult, whereas a larva is also an immature form of an insect but looks different from the adult. Nymphs go through gradual metamorphosis, while larvae go through complete metamorphosis. This means that nymphs typically resemble smaller versions of adults and undergo gradual changes, while larvae look very different from adults and undergo a distinct pupal stage before reaching adulthood.
A fly goes through four stages of development: egg, larva (maggot), pupa (resting stage), and adult. This process is known as complete metamorphosis. The adult fly lays eggs, which hatch into larvae that feed and grow before undergoing pupation and emerging as adults.
Both the painted lady butterfly and the harlequin bug undergo complete metamorphosis, which includes the stages of egg, larva, pupa, and adult. This means that they both have a distinct larval stage where they go through feeding and growth before transitioning into a pupa and then emerging as adults.
moths go through COMPLETE metamorphosis.
it is a complete metamorphosisa complete
complete metamorphosis
complete
its incomplete
Crustaceans do not go through complete metamorphosis. Their metamorphosis is gradual and some of the common stages in a complete cycle are omitted. .
They go through incomplete metamorphosis.
Yes. Beetles go through complete metamorphosis.
grasshoppers go through an incomplete metamorphosis.
No, but they do go through complete metamorphOsis.
No - they go through incomplete metamorphosis like katydids and grasshoppers.
go through your own