Mayflies are generally sensitive to water quality and pollution. They thrive in clean, well-oxygenated freshwater environments, as their larval stages are dependent on high water quality. While some mayflies might survive in slightly polluted water, their populations typically decline in dirty or contaminated conditions. Overall, sustained exposure to dirty water can be detrimental to their survival.
food,shelter,and water
mayfly larvae eat the stems of water plants, vegetation growing on rocks and other small creatures
air, food, water and shelter
Food, water, shelter, space...etc.
plants need cold water to survive
They manoeuvre by waddling with their flippers.
why cannot a mayfly eat
Hello, the anwer is they prefer 'sewage water' this is because this is their habitat they are adapted to it
Water,Oxygen,Food,light hope this helped
Mayfly larvae are primarily freshwater organisms and are not adapted to live in saltwater environments. They typically inhabit clean, well-oxygenated rivers and streams. While some aquatic insects can tolerate brackish water, mayflies do not have the physiological adaptations necessary to survive in seawater. Therefore, mayfly larvae cannot thrive in marine environments.
The principle is 'dilution': with the first addition of clean water to dirty water, the dirty water becomes less dirty because it is diluted by the clean water. With the continued addition of clean water to dirty water, eventually the dirty water will be completely diluted and there will be no dirty water left; it will all be replaced by clean water.
They must obtain food,shelter,and water