It depends on the species. Insect larvae may be decomposers, predators, herbivores, or parasites.
yes. the larvae is a life phase for those insects that undergo metamorphosis.
That is the correct spelling of "larva" (immature insect). The plural is larvae.
larvae is the baby of insects, for example, ant larvae, bee larvae, etc. etc.
Decomposers eat dead material. Most decomposers are fungus and bacteria. However, mosquito larvae does not eat dead organic material, and therefore is not a decomposer.
Larvae is the plural of larva, the first stage of insect life.
No, they are an insect larvae, usually of flies.
Larvae
The phalarope of genus Phalaropus in the sandpiper family Scolopacidae spins in water to stir up insect larvae.
Termite larvae are small, white, and soft-bodied with no legs. They have a distinct elongated shape and are often found in groups within the colony. They can be distinguished from other insect larvae by their lack of legs and their pale coloration.
Insect larvae in water can be identified by their physical characteristics, such as body shape, size, and color. Additionally, their movement patterns and behavior can also help in identification. Using a microscope or field guide can aid in accurately identifying the specific type of insect larvae present in the water.
not always, some are decomposers, too
An example of parisitism is of wasps and larvae of other insects. The wasps lay their eggs and when the larvae hatches it eats the other insect's larvae.