If a larva is removed from water, it is likely to face severe stress and may quickly begin to dehydrate, depending on the species. Many aquatic larvae rely on water for respiration and moisture, so without it, they may suffocate or die within a short period. The exact outcome will vary based on the larva's species and its ability to tolerate brief periods outside of water. Ultimately, most aquatic larvae will not survive long when removed from their aquatic environment.
The wetland would be warn away by erosion.
I think it is because when trees are removed from rainforest's, when it rains the mud from the soil runs into the water and causes soil erosion.
I think that it will wilt.
live under water and are exelent predetors
When water is removed, dehydration is a type of reaction that occurs.
What happen to a larva if removed from water
you can take a stainer and pour the water in to that then the stainer will catch the larva.
mosquito larva live anywhere in water
diarrhea
When water is osmotically removed from a plant bad things could happen. When the plant is dehydrated i could die.
The adult mosquito lays it's eggs in water. The egg hatches into a larva, and the larva feeds on organisms in the water. Then when the larva matures into a mosquito, the mosquito flies around and feeds on organism's blood.
Eventually a molecule of water is formed.
A mosquito larva is called a wriggler because when you see it in water it distinctively wriggles.
Dehydration
---- the immature free-living form of most invertebrates and amphibians and fish which at hatching from the egg is fundamentally unlike its parent and must metamorphose
Larva pre flight
When CO2 is removed from water, the pH of the water will increase. This is because CO2 dissolves in water to form carbonic acid, which decreases the pH of the water. Removing the CO2 will shift the equilibrium towards fewer hydrogen ions, resulting in a higher pH.