A cricket nymph is one of the stages of cricket development. If you are looking for pictures of one, you might have a hard time because they simply look like smaller, underdeveloped crickets (especially when looking at house or field crickets). I found a good website for you - although it is tailored toward children looking up insects, it still has good information. http://www.mrnussbaum.com/cricketlifecycle.htm
Nymphs look like tiny little flies that you can squish in your hand. They look like fairies with colorful wings.
no such thing
An immature cricket is called a nymph, as are some other invertebrate insects. Nymphs look very similar to their adult forms and instead of entering a pupal stage (a cocoon is an example of a pupa), they moult (shed their exoskeleton) and the last moult produces an adult insect. Some aquatic insects, dragonflies for example, also produce young who do this. They're called naiads, which was the name for water nymphs in Ancient Greek mythology.
White grubs
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it looked like pepper at first but bigger and mushy.
They are nymphs of the trees. They look over a specific tree.
its large and has forelimbs that are perfct for digging
The answer is a waspet
They eat small aquatic vascular plants, nymphs, and larvae. They eat small aquatic vascular plants, nymphs, and larvae.
Nymphs. Wood nymphs are dryads/ napaeae; tree nymphs are hamadryads; water, stream and fountain nymphs are naiads; sea nymphs are nereids; ocean nymphs are oceanids; and mountain nymphs are oreads.
No, the young of a dragonfly, known as nymphs, do not look like their parents. Dragonfly nymphs are aquatic and have a different body shape, lacking wings and exhibiting a more elongated, often robust form. They undergo several molts while growing, eventually emerging as adults that resemble the typical dragonfly appearance with wings and a slender body.