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.
Larvae or nymphs
it is called a larva
No they do not, they simply fling there eggs away and they grow up not knowing there parents.
Not exactly. The adults are terrestrial but their young, called nymphs, are aquatic.
Depends on the species. Songbirds are normally fed insects or worms, while raptors like hawks and eagles are fed meat. Pigeons and doves feed their young a milk like substance formed in parents throats, called "pigeon milk".
Like other insects, bees go through four stages in their life: # Egg # Larva # Pupa # Adult
Young storks are called chicks or nestlings. They remain in the nest for several weeks after hatching and are cared for by their parents.
The young of a newly hatched bird is called a hatchling. Once it leaves the nest, but while still dependent on the parents, it is called a fledgling.
Trout young (called 'fry') are on their own from birth. Their parents do not care for them.
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Mockingbirds are extremely intelligent, The babies follow the parents around (when the parents call them) and teach them where to look for and how to catch food (insects, berries etc). They also show them where water sources are.
No, most insects do not care for their young. Only the social insects like ants and bees do.