If you are referring to trophic level, then no, mosquitoes are not producers. Mosquitoes are consumers at the second trophic level.
No, dragonfly larvae are not herbivores as they eat other species' larvae or tadpoles.
yes
Cilia on sponge larvae help with swimming and feeding. The beating motion of the cilia propels the larvae through the water and helps them capture food particles to eat.
the larvae will bore through the skin and ride through the lymph circulation to the right side of the heart. The larvae are then pumped into the lungs. There they bore into the tiny air sacs (alveoli)
Biotic factors affecting mosquito larvae include predators such as fish, dragonfly larvae, and amphibians that feed on them. Competition with other mosquito larvae for resources like food and breeding sites can also impact their survival. Parasites and pathogens that infect mosquito larvae can lead to high mortality rates.
A dragonfly is not a producer since it does not manufacture its food. A dragonfly is classified as a consumer as it eats other insects.
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Yes it is>
Yes, fly larva are called Maggots, the ones you see in dead bodies and rotten organic matter,
Yes, fly larva are called Maggots, the ones you see in dead bodies and rotten organic matter,
Perch, like all fish, are consumers. They eat fish, shellfish, and insect larvae, which are also consumers, so perch are either secondary or tertiary consumers.
They are larvae
No, the golden-crowned kinglet is not a producer; it is a consumer. As a small songbird, it feeds primarily on insects and their larvae, as well as some plant material, which places it in the category of primary consumers. Producers are organisms like plants and algae that create their own food through photosynthesis.
I'm not entirely sure, but I think that larvae are called 'larvae'.
larvae is the baby of insects, for example, ant larvae, bee larvae, etc. etc.
A grub is a consumer. Grubs are immature insect larvae that primarily consume organic matter such as plant roots or decomposing plant material to obtain energy for growth and development.
no, because the larvae ARE the baby