Bloodworms, the larvae of midge flies, possess a unique adaptation that allows them to thrive in low-oxygen environments. They can tolerate high levels of pollution and have a hemoglobin-rich blood that efficiently binds and transports oxygen, enabling them to survive where oxygen levels are depleted. In contrast, mayfly nymphs are more sensitive to water quality and oxygen levels, making them less capable of enduring polluted conditions. Their physiological requirements for clean, oxygen-rich water limit their survival in such environments.
Larvae means its wingless, or its the feeding stage for when an insect has completed metamorphisis, an animal in analogous immature form, the young of any invertabrate
water nymphs are naked women who live in water.
There are many species of mayfly, some do not lay eggs, but for the species best known to fly fishermen and commonest in the UK, they lay eggs pretty much the same way as all flies - they are deposited from the rear of the abdomen. They are laid directly into the surface of running water.
Nymphs. Wood nymphs are dryads/ napaeae; tree nymphs are hamadryads; water, stream and fountain nymphs are naiads; sea nymphs are nereids; ocean nymphs are oceanids; and mountain nymphs are oreads.
in greek mythology it says that water nymphs are spirtullay made from water. so the answer is yes. thay can control water
mayfly larvae eat the stems of water plants, vegetation growing on rocks and other small creatures
Nymphs. Dryad is another name for a tree-nymph, and they are related to water-nymphs and nymphs of the forest, the kind that Artemis has for attendants.
Water nymphs may also be called Sprites and mermaid, Naiads, Nereids and as well Oceanids
Food, water, shelter, space...etc.
Naiads
Stonefly nymphs mainly feed on leaves and algae. They must be submerged in the water though in order for the nymphs to eat them.