adults can hunt insects and scavenge food left by animals and humans. and larvae can only eat the nectar that the adult wasps bring to the larvae or they bring insect blood to let the larvae eat
Gulf Flittilary butterfly larvae
The pupa is the baby caterpillar just emerged out from the larvae stage and the grown up is known as a caterpillar
You will find Moth Larvae.. :)
Wood-eating larvae can be identified by their small size, cylindrical body shape, and pale color. They may also leave behind sawdust-like frass near their feeding sites. Additionally, you may notice tunnels or galleries in the wood where the larvae have been feeding. If you suspect wood-eating larvae infestation, it is recommended to consult with a pest control professional for proper identification and treatment.
Some common names for aquatic larvae include tadpoles (of frogs or toads), nymphs (of dragonflies or mayflies), and larvae (of mosquitoes, beetles, or butterflies). These larvae are typically found in water bodies where they undergo stages of development before transforming into adult organisms.
No, they usually don't eat once adults they just breed and die, if they do eat they eat nectar. As larvae they eat what most larvae do, roots and other vegetation in the soil.
one is nymph & the other one isn't.wriggle just wriggles like a wriggler
After hatching, they commonly eat their eggshells as a source of nutrients. Once they grow larger they progress to eating small pond and river organisms, and eventually insect larvae (eg. mosquito larvae). Then they grow more and sprout legs, eventually moving onto land and eating small insects.
Moths will lay eggs in clothes, and the larvae will later eat the fabric.
life span
As long as you chew it or mash it up in some way, its okay.
The Dutchman's pipe vine is poisonous to the Richmond Birdwing butterfly larvae. The butterfly lays its eggs on the vine, but when the larvae emerge and begin eating the vine, they are poisoned by the toxins.