Stonefly nymphs breathe through gills located on the sides of their bodies, typically on the thorax and abdomen. These gills extract oxygen from the water as it flows over them, allowing the nymphs to respire efficiently in their aquatic environments. Additionally, some species can also absorb oxygen directly through their skin. This adaptation is crucial for their survival in oxygen-rich, fast-flowing streams and rivers.
No. Nymph stages of metamorphosis are always wingless.
No,they can't
a water fly is a fishing rig that a nymph is the step after a nit(head lice egg)
10 foot tall and they like doughnuts
I think the stone fly get it from a stone wall and a fly
Technically speaking no, a baby dragon fly would be a nymph and they live underwater. The nymph metamorphoses into a dragonfly after leaving the water.
Fly casing, small undigested parts of waster nymph and weed
Yes , You can if your a god or an aquatic animal or a water nymph / fairy or you are born like that ......
Only certain roaches have the ability to actually fly. Examples of these would be, the Asian Cockroach, Australian Cockroach and the Smokey Brown Cockroach.
Sly and the family stone
No
Some cant, and in the nymph stage before molting five times the wings haven't developed.