No reptiles do not have a larval stage.
Tadpole
Caterpillar
Because standard metamorphosis includes a pupal phase. But frogs do not have a larval stage, only a larval and adult.
The four stages of butterflies and moths are these: stage one, egg (ova) stage two, catipillar (larva) stage three, chrysalis (pupa) stage four, imago (adult)
Leeches are not bugs (insects). Leeches are animals, segmented worms in the same phylum (Annelida) as earthworms. Although insects do have a larval (worm-like) stage of their development, worms are not related to insects. After the larval stage, insects later develop legs and exoskeletons. Leeches and worms have neither exoskeleton nor legs at any stage of their lives. The larval stage of insects leads to the common misconception that they are related to worms, but this is not the case.
No - caterpillars are the larval stage of moths and butterflies - which belong to the insects group
CATERPILLAR
Yes they do.
planula
no
No, platyhelminthes do not have a trochophore larval stage. Trochophore larvae are typically characteristic of marine annelids and mollusks. Platyhelminthes have a diverse range of reproductive strategies, but they do not generally exhibit a trochophore larval stage in their life cycle.
a grub
Reptiles do not undergo a larval or pupal stage like some amphibians or insects. Instead, they typically begin life as eggs, which hatch into juvenile reptiles that resemble miniature adults. As they grow, they undergo a series of physical changes, but they do not have distinct life stages like larvae or pupae. Therefore, the life cycle of reptiles consists of egg, juvenile, and adult stages.
It grows the most at its larval stage (caterpillar)
The Larva stage of a bee is called grub. .
Amfibians have a larval stage and a (sub)adult stage.
Tadpole