yep they do have gills but develop lungs as they grow older
Yes, damselfly nymphs are carnivorous, feeding on mosquito larvae, flies, and various insects with labium similar to those of the dragonfly nymph. The gills of damselfly nymphs are large and external, resembling three fins at the end of the abdomen. After molting several times, the winged adult emerges and eats flies, mosquitoes, and other small insects. Some of the larger tropical species are known to feed on spiders by hovering near the web and plucking the spider from its nest.
Insect nymphs are immature insects who turn into adults by stages, called instars, in contrast to insects with grub-like larvae who pupate such as mosquitos or butterflies. Aquatically this usually refers to dragonflies, damselflies, mayflies, and stoneflies while grasshoppers are a good example of a terrestrial species with nymphs. All the aforementioned aquatic nymphs mainly breathe through gills, though the location on the body can vary.
Stonefly nymphs mainly feed on leaves and algae. They must be submerged in the water though in order for the nymphs to eat them.
They eat grass and plants. Most nymphs feed upon minnows and tadpoles.
check out a dragonfly or a damselfly A dragonfly doesnt fold its wings. A damselfly, moth and a butterfly does fold its wings upwards.
Damselfly nymphs are a younger version of the damselfly insect. However, things like fish, beetles, and even larger damselflies eat damselfly nymphs.
The Damselfly nymph feeds on small minnows and invertebrates as well as grass and tadpoles. Most nymphs eat minnows or tadpoles.
The Damselfly nymph feeds on small minnows and invertebrates as well as grass and tadpoles. Most nymphs eat minnows or tadpoles.
While in the water, dragonfly nymphs breathe through complicated gills inside the end of their bodies. Water is pumped in and out of the gills, to bring in oxygen and get rid of carbon dioxide (this also helps to propel the animal forward). Damselfly nymphs breath through 3 feathery gills which grow out the back of their tails.
Yes, damselfly nymphs are carnivorous, feeding on mosquito larvae, flies, and various insects with labium similar to those of the dragonfly nymph. The gills of damselfly nymphs are large and external, resembling three fins at the end of the abdomen. After molting several times, the winged adult emerges and eats flies, mosquitoes, and other small insects. Some of the larger tropical species are known to feed on spiders by hovering near the web and plucking the spider from its nest.
Yes, damselfly nymphs have adapted to move through water with less resistance by having a streamlined body shape and using abdominal movements to propel themselves forward. They are also equipped with gills to extract oxygen from water efficiently, allowing them to move and hunt effectively in aquatic environments.
It breathes through its gills.
Hexagenia nymphs are detritivores. They filter feed bits of organic material and algae out of the water by creating a current in their burrows with their gills.
No, a damselfly nymph is not a decomposer. Instead, it is a carnivorous aquatic insect that primarily preys on smaller organisms like mosquito larvae and other small invertebrates. Decomposers, such as fungi and certain bacteria, break down dead organic matter, while damselfly nymphs are part of the food web as predators.
A damselfly nymph is a consumer, specifically a carnivorous consumer, as it feeds on other aquatic organisms like small insects and larvae. It is not a producer, as it does not perform photosynthesis, and it is not a decomposer, as it does not break down dead organic matter. Instead, damselfly nymphs play a role in the food web by helping to control populations of their prey.
Dragonfly nymphs breathe through complicated gills inside the end of their bodies.
A damselfly eats poo