Springtail larvae are very tiny and you would have to have a magnifying glass to see any detail. They are white, almost clear and have ridges on their backs.
No
White grubs
Caterpillar larvae look like segmented worms with almost invisible stubby legs.
HMM, let me guess a cats face
Look at these ant larvae in this anthill.
Dark brown or red larvae that look like kidney beans but are cone shaped might be the larvae of the pine borer beetle or the cone beetle. This type of larvae is common and might belong to a variety of beetle species depending on your area and location.
Termite larvae are small, white, and soft-bodied with no legs. They have a distinct elongated shape and are often found in groups within the colony. They can be distinguished from other insect larvae by their lack of legs and their pale coloration.
Cockroach larvae do not look like most other larvae do. Instead of looking like many larvae do, which is mainly a tiny worm-like grub, baby cockroaches look like mini versions of adult cockroaches.
If you have bugs that look like maggots in your microwave, they could be pantry moths or larvae. You can use insecticides like permethrin chemical to get rid of them.
Termite larvae are small, soft-bodied, and pale in color. They resemble tiny white worms and are usually found in groups within the termite colony.
Freshwater baby snails look like tiny minature versions of the adult. Marine snails (from the ocean) have several stages, but they're called trochophore and veliger larvae. Trochophores are microscopic, and look a bit like a little bee hive with little hairs at the top. Veliger larvae looks like a snail shell with two parachutes on the bottom.
Plankton are a diverse group of organisms that flow with the ocean currents. They include drifting or floating bacteria, archaea, algae, protozoa, jellyfish, copepods, salps, sea urchin larvae, starfish larvae, and fish larvae.