both in larva stage
Young insects that resemble their parents are called nymphs. This term is commonly used for the immature stages of insects that undergo incomplete metamorphosis, such as grasshoppers and cockroaches. Nymphs typically share similar body shapes and features with adult insects but are usually smaller and lack fully developed wings and reproductive structures.
An immature cricket is called a nymph, as are some other invertebrate insects. Nymphs look very similar to their adult forms and instead of entering a pupal stage (a cocoon is an example of a pupa), they moult (shed their exoskeleton) and the last moult produces an adult insect. Some aquatic insects, dragonflies for example, also produce young who do this. They're called naiads, which was the name for water nymphs in Ancient Greek mythology.
Dragonfly nymphs eat aquatic insects, though large ones may also prey on tadpoles and small fish. Adult dragonflies eat other flying insects.
Larvae or nymphs
Hemimetabolous insects undergo incomplete metamorphosis, which includes three life stages: egg, nymph, and adult. Common examples of hemimetabolous insects include grasshoppers, crickets, cockroaches, dragonflies, mayflies, and true bugs (such as aphids and cicadas). In this type of development, nymphs often resemble smaller versions of the adults and typically live in similar habitats.
The nymph is basically a small version of the adult insect. This is very similar to how a child looks like his or her parents
Nymphs, which are the immature forms of some insects, are eaten by birds, skunks, frogs, toads, and salamanders.
Roaches, silverfish, bedbugs amongst other things. Some insects the nymphs resemble the adults & there is larval or pupal stage, for example-fleas-egg, larvae, pupae, adult.
No larval stage is the maggot (as in housefly) then they pupate and the adult emerges after metamorphosis. Those insects where the nymphs adults look like adults have only a 3-stage cycle egg, nymph, adult, with no larval or pupal stage.
Yes, damselfly nymphs are carnivorous, feeding on mosquito larvae, flies, and various insects with labium similar to those of the dragonfly nymph. The gills of damselfly nymphs are large and external, resembling three fins at the end of the abdomen. After molting several times, the winged adult emerges and eats flies, mosquitoes, and other small insects. Some of the larger tropical species are known to feed on spiders by hovering near the web and plucking the spider from its nest.
Juvenile stick insects are called Nymphs until they reach their second-to-last stage before adulthood which then the stick insect is referred as a Sub Adult.
Yes, the majority of insect species lay eggs for reproduction. Insects typically lay eggs in various locations, ranging from on plants to inside other organisms, depending on the species. The eggs hatch into larvae or nymphs, which then develop into adult insects.