yes
Salmon, stone fly nymph, mayfly nymph- Clean Water Fresh water shrimps, caddis fly lava, snail - slightly polluted Water louse, blood worm, sludge worm, rat-tailed maggot- Very dirty water
Air resistance, Gravity, Friction and Water resistance(Water and Air resistance depending if it's in air or water)
there's only 2 : friction and drag (air resistance and water resistance)
Gravity (slope) and resistance.
Its called the resistance affect it starts in the ocean and contaminates the air water and land
damselfly nymph because it has a streamline body
The Water Nymph was created in 1912.
The duration of The Water Nymph is 480.0 seconds.
You cannot eat a water nymph as water nymphs don't exist.
A nymph. You might mean dragon/damselflies, their larvae look a bit like them but without wings and with larger mouthparts. Damselfly larvae have feathery gills at their tail end. If you meant water bugs (which live in water as adults, like boatmen etc), that's a nymph too, and will look even more like a wingless adult. ^^ Hope I helped!
Their bodies are streamline to help them swim through water quickly against water resistance (a force) . What pushes them backwards is water resistance
near water bodies like ponds,etc
a water nymph can eat many of things but the main things are leeches water spiderswater fleas and and snails
The Water Nymph - 1912 was released on: USA: 23 September 1912
water nymphs are naked women who line in water
Damselfly
While in the water, dragonfly nymphs breathe through complicated gills inside the end of their bodies. Water is pumped in and out of the gills, to bring in oxygen and get rid of carbon dioxide (this also helps to propel the animal forward). Damselfly nymphs breath through 3 feathery gills which grow out the back of their tails.