Dragonflies are carnivorous animals, because they eat meat, in the form of other insects. They commonly eat mosquitoes, flies, butterflies, bees, and beetles.
Dragonflies are purely carnivorous, they eat smaller insects.
No. Dragonflies are purely carnivorous, they eat smaller insects.
No, they are carnivorous- they eat other insects- and do a very good job at it.
Dragonflies are exclusive carnivores and their favorite food is mosquitoes
No, dragonflies are not an example of a heterotroph. They are actually carnivorous insects that feed on other small insects for their energy and nutrients. Heterotrophs are organisms that cannot produce their own food and rely on consuming other organisms for energy.
Yes, dragonflies do eat lovebugs. As carnivorous insects, dragonflies primarily feed on smaller flying insects, and lovebugs, which are small and often swarming, can be an easy target for them. Dragonflies capture their prey in mid-air using their agile flying skills and strong mandibles. This makes lovebugs a part of the dragonfly's diet when they are present in large numbers.
No, a dragonfly is not an omnivore. Dragonflies are carnivorous insects that mainly feed on other insects, such as mosquitoes, flies, and gnats. They catch their prey mid-air using their quick flying and excellent eyesight.
Yes, dragonflies are insects, and thus invertebrates.
Yes. Dragonflies have six legs as do all insects.
No. Dragonflies eat only flying insects.
Dragonflies only eat other insects.
The ancestors to the dragonflies was the Protondonata. These were the 1st winged insects on Earth and the earliest form of dragonflies.