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Is damselfly a insect?
yes it is an interesting insect
What holds our body parts in?
Skin holds our body parts in.
Name of body parts location of body parts relationship of two or more body parts all are included in what?
transverse
How many body parts does a cockchafer have?
A cockchafer has three main body parts: head, thorax, and abdomen.
What parts of the body does the blood travel through?
all parts
Do damselfly nymph have body covering?
Yes they do
Which nymph damselfly or dragonfly can move through water with less resistance?
damselfly nymph because it has a streamline body
How does a damselfly protects itself?
A damselfly protects itself through the tough exoskeleton surrounding its body. It also gets aggressive with potential predators to scare them away.
How does a damselfly breathe?
It breathes through its gills.
What does a damselfly eat?
A damselfly eats poo
When was Dainty Damselfly created?
Dainty Damselfly was created in 1842.
When was Azure Damselfly created?
Azure Damselfly was created in 1758.
What eats DamselFly Nymphs?
Damselfly nymphs are a younger version of the damselfly insect. However, things like fish, beetles, and even larger damselflies eat damselfly nymphs.
How did the damselfly get its name?
The damselfly got its name because of its delicate and slender appearance, resembling a mythical creature known as a damsel in medieval folklore. The term "damselfly" was likely derived from the word "damsel," which means a young unmarried woman, reflecting the insect's elegant and fragile appearance.
How big is a damselfly?
The damselfly nymph gets up to about 25 mm long
What do damselfly larvae eat?
Damselfly larvae eat worms and small Gambuzia (small fish).
What does a damselfly look like?
A damselfly is like a dragon fly except for a few differences. Damselflies are usually smaller than dragonflies and weaker at flying, also their eyes are separated. They are slender with lots of colours in their body. Males are more colourful than the females. A damselfly is usually found sitting beside the water, sometimes on any hanging objects: such as reeds or branches.
