No but it is effective in driving away mosquitoes but not 100%
nymph
They eat mosquito larvae.
one is nymph & the other one isn't.wriggle just wriggles like a wriggler
A dragonfly nymph lives underwater, and will eat mosquito larvae, and other aquatic insects.
mosquito larva and mayflies nymph
No. A mosquito has the life cycle of: Egg, Larva, Pupa, and Adult.
egg, nymph, and adult science is fun...
no it is not a nymph, a nymph is a mythological creature
No, a damselfly nymph is not a decomposer. Instead, it is a carnivorous aquatic insect that primarily preys on smaller organisms like mosquito larvae and other small invertebrates. Decomposers, such as fungi and certain bacteria, break down dead organic matter, while damselfly nymphs are part of the food web as predators.
Nymph, wriggler, tumbler, larva, flapper. See the Related Link below.
'Wrigglers' is what mosquito larvae are called. They like to hang upside down just under the water's surface. That's because they breathe through a tube that's in their tails. They often find it difficult to stay still in this position.
There are lots of insects who have nymph stages to their growth pattern. probably the most dangerous is the mosquito which lays its eggs in pools of brackish water. The eggs hatch into nymphs which in turn evolve into mosquitoes. the female mosquito can feed on human blood and in doing so pass on the malaria parasite into humans which kills hundreds of thousands of people every year. On the other side of the coin is the most beautiful insect, the Dragon fly which also grows from a Nymph and is recognised by it's large wingspan and fantastical iridescent colours.