Mollusks typically have a simpler life cycle that includes stages such as eggs, larvae (like trochophore or veliger), and adult forms, often undergoing direct development or limited metamorphosis. Insects, on the other hand, usually experience complete metamorphosis, which consists of distinct stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult, or incomplete metamorphosis, which includes egg, nymph, and adult stages. Additionally, many insects undergo significant changes in morphology and behavior during their metamorphic stages, while mollusks generally exhibit more gradual changes as they mature.
how The life cycles of a mollusk and an insect are alike because the larvae both look like worms. Some of them are worms, but the larva of the insect grows to look like a regular adult later on in life. There are other similarities that I cannot state.
No, a ladybird cannot be classified as a mollusk; it is an insect belonging to the family Coccinellidae. Insects and mollusks are distinct groups within the animal kingdom, with significant differences in their anatomy and life cycles. Ladybirds have a hard exoskeleton, jointed legs, and are part of the class Insecta, while mollusks, such as snails and clams, belong to the class Mollusca and typically have soft bodies and, in many cases, a hard shell.
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Fertilized egg, trochophore, veliger, adult
At different stages in their life cycles they have different temperatures and radiate different visible wavelengths.
They are good for insect control, they are helpful in classrooms to teach about insect life cycles and some even say they bring you good luck if you see one. They also make sweet, noiseless pets.
Organisms
the frog goes through a metamorphasis
Different organisms have different life cycles. The length of a life cycle will depend on the species you want to know about. One life cycle is the time for an individual organism to reach reproductive maturity and reproduce, i.e. produce offspring (children).
4 life cycles has more transforming than 3 life cycles
yes...everything has life cycles