The energy transfer from mosquito larvae to sunfish is typically quite low due to the inefficiencies in the food chain. Generally, only about 10% of the energy consumed by one trophic level is passed on to the next, a principle known as the 10% rule. Therefore, if a sunfish consumes mosquito larvae, it would receive only a fraction of the energy that the larvae obtained from their own food sources. This means that the energy transfer is minimal, reflecting the natural energy loss at each trophic level.
as few as 5 days, but most require 10-14 days before they reach maturity.
That depends on what length Sunfish you are referring to.
yes, if enough is used but it will also kill any other animal that drinks the water.
up to 100
Only if it's a really big mosquito
An Asian Tiger Mosquito weighs about 2.5 milligrams.
A 14' sunfish sailboat typically weighs around 130-150 pounds. This lightweight design makes it easy to transport and maneuver in the water.
The Ocean Sunfish, also known as â??Mola Molaâ?? is the heaviest bony fish known in the world. It prefers to live in tropical and temperate waters all over the world. Its diet consists solely of jellyfish, but given its poor nutritional value, it has to consume large quantities in order to maintain its great size.
There is no specific amount of blood taken by a mosquito with each bite. Since the mosquito's saliva contains an anticoagulant, the mosquito can continue drinking until it is full or until disturbed.
There is no such thing as an "adult larva" , a larva is always immature ( a "baby"). If you mean "how is a sponge larva different from and adult sponge?" The answer is: 1. The larva is almost microscopic. You can't really see it with your bare eye. 2. the larva swims around. an Adult sponge stays attached to a surface for its lifetime and can't swim
Ocean sunfish are native to the temperate and tropical waters in every ocean in the world. Sunfish swim at depths of up to 600 m (2,000 ft). Sunfish spend much of their time basking at the surface; research suggests that adult M. mola actually spend large depths greater than 200 M (660 ft). ps:Joyce L. was here Jan'6'2011 : ]
How much is a bus ticket from Mexico to Arizona