The larvae found in the egg of a fluke are called miracidia. These are ciliated larvae that hatch from the eggs when they come into contact with water. Miracidia then seek out a suitable intermediate host, typically a snail, to continue their life cycle by developing into sporocysts.
Fluke eggs are consumed by snails, where they hatch and develop into larvae. The larvae then leave the snail and infect other hosts to continue their life cycle. This relationship benefits the flukes by providing a suitable environment for their development, and benefits the snails by potentially reducing parasite load.
Egg--Larvae--Pupa--Adult
Egg,larvae,pupa,adult
Adult is the answer
Yes, even when it's hatched from an egg as a larvae.
They find a food source for the larvae.
all insects have an egg stage, praying mantis do not have larvae stages the have nymphs
fluke bunt is a fluke bunt
They start our as a tiny egg, among millions. Then they brake out of this egg, as they have formed into something named larvae. this larvae grows bigger and starts to develop more recognisable features like fins, and a tail.
In order of occurrence: the egg, the larvae, the pupae, and then the adult
If you mean Larvesta, then in a house from someone on Route 18.
Tape worm like lung fluke and liver fluke