they can grow wings which are hidden in their tails, they only at night high up in trees, they are also friends withthe common eagle and they can actually eat their wings
One of the predators of rat-tailed maggots is water-dwelling insects such as dragonfly larvae, water beetles, and damselfly larvae. These predators feed on the rat-tailed maggots as part of their diet in aquatic ecosystems.
No, a rat-tailed maggot, also known as the larva of a drone fly, needs oxygen to survive. This aquatic larva breathes through a long, telescopic breathing tube called a "rat tail" that it extends to the surface of the water to take in oxygen. Without access to oxygen, the maggot will not be able to survive.
i believe its the drone fly Family: Syrphidae genus: eristalis species: tenax
It is a rat-tailed maggot
Oxygen. They use their siphon-like snorkel tail to get oxygen from the air, as it is not in the stagnant waters in which they dwell.
Rice weevil, roach, rat-tailed maggot and red admiral are insects. They begin with the letter r.
Rice weevil, roach, rat-tailed maggot, red underwing moth and red admiral are insects. They begin with the letter r.
Rice weevil, roach, rat-tailed maggot, red spider mite, red underwing moth and red admiral are insects. They begin with the letter r.
Daniel's Tufted-Tailed Rat was created in 2007.
Rat-tailed maggots thrive in stagnant, organic-rich water, often found in decaying vegetation or manure. They are commonly found in environments like ditches, ponds, and sewage systems where there is low oxygen availability. The larvae are adapted to these conditions, using their elongated breathing tubes to access oxygen at the water's surface.
Ankarana Special Reserve Tufted-tailed Rat was created in 2009.
The giant white tailed rat, austrian water rat,rat kangeroo