Producer
No, Clorox bleach will not effectively kill larva. Larva are insects in their immature form, not bacteria or viruses which Clorox is designed to kill. Insecticides or natural remedies specific to the larva species are more suitable for controlling larva populations.
In any ecological system on the earth,first consumers are herbivores e.g.grasshopers,rabit,deer etc. in forest ecosystem,tadpole larva of frog in aquatic ecosystem. Third consumers are always carnivores.e.g.snake is third consumer as it eats frog & frog is secondry consumer as it eats grasshoper,which is a first consumer(herbivore).
yes
The length of the larva can vary significantly depending on the species. Generally, larval stages can range from a few millimeters to several centimeters in length. For specific measurements, it would be necessary to identify the particular species of larva in question.
the stages of a full metamorphosis are the egg where the animal doesn't feed on milkweed yet,larva where it starts feeding on milkweed leaves,pupa where it forms a crysalis or cocoon,and last the adult that turns into a butterfly or moth.
carnivore carnivore
A beetle larva is a consumer. It consumes organic matter as it feeds on other organisms or dead plant material. It does not produce its own food like a producer or break down organic matter like a decomposer.
A midge larva is a consumer. It feeds on organic matter, such as decomposing plant material and microorganisms, rather than producing its own energy through photosynthesis like a producer. As a part of the aquatic food web, midge larvae play a role in recycling nutrients and serving as prey for various predators.
Yes, the larva stage of a dragonfly is a consumer; they are also carnivores.
No. They are baby flies, and therefore a maggot would be an insect larva.
Decomposers eat dead material. Most decomposers are fungus and bacteria. However, mosquito larvae does not eat dead organic material, and therefore is not a decomposer.
Yes, fly larva are called Maggots, the ones you see in dead bodies and rotten organic matter,
Grass is eaten by a zebra. That zebra is eaten by a Lion. A leaf is eaten by a grasshopper. That grasshopper is eaten by a snake. That snake is eaten by an eagle. A carrot is eaten by a rabbit. That rabbit is eaten by a hawk.
Decomposers eat dead material. Most decomposers are fungus and bacteria. However, mosquito larvae does not eat dead organic material, and therefore is not a decomposer.
No, they are not. Producers are plants and those maggots are not plants. That makes them consumers. In this case, they fit under the category of decomposers.
Yes, fly larva are called Maggots, the ones you see in dead bodies and rotten organic matter,
the larva is called the Planula