HI
SOme mosquitos are herbivore and some are carnivore
some are herbivores, some are carnivores depends on the location.
all mosqitos drink blood so they are basically carnivores
They are Parasites
No, dragonfly larvae are not herbivores as they eat other species' larvae or tadpoles.
Biotic factors affecting mosquito larvae include predators such as fish, dragonfly larvae, and amphibians that feed on them. Competition with other mosquito larvae for resources like food and breeding sites can also impact their survival. Parasites and pathogens that infect mosquito larvae can lead to high mortality rates.
Mosquito larvae are primarily filter feeders, feeding on organic matter and microorganisms in the water. They are not considered omnivores because they do not actively seek out and consume both plant and animal matter.
A wriggler is a name for a baby mosquito. Mosquito larvae are called wrigglers. They are called that because they move a lot, like little worms. They eat protozoans and other wrigglers.
Bumblebees are herbivores. They primarily feed on nectar from flowers and gather pollen to feed their larvae.
No it is a herbivore.
No, dragonfly larvae are not herbivores as they eat other species' larvae or tadpoles.
Yes, chlorine can kill mosquito larvae.
Mosquito larvae in a pool can be killed by adding larvicide, which is a chemical that targets and eliminates the larvae.
Mosquito larvae can definitely be dangerous to humans and other animals. There can be a host of diseases that can be spread by coming in contact with this larvae.
Yes, it is safe to eat mosquito larvae; you will digest them. They even have nutritional value.
No. It is a young mosquito that lives underwater.
Mosquito larvae
To effectively kill mosquito larvae in a fountain, you can use mosquito dunks or larvicides that are specifically designed to target and eliminate mosquito larvae. These products are safe for the environment and will help prevent mosquitoes from breeding in the water.
Yes, chlorine can effectively kill mosquito larvae. Chlorine is a common chemical used in water treatment to eliminate bacteria and other organisms, including mosquito larvae. When added to water where mosquito larvae are present, chlorine can disrupt their respiratory system and ultimately kill them.
To effectively kill mosquito larvae in your pool, you can use larvicide products specifically designed for pools, such as mosquito dunks or mosquito larvae control tablets. These products contain ingredients that target and eliminate mosquito larvae without harming other aquatic life. Follow the instructions on the product label for proper application and dosage to ensure effective control of mosquito larvae in your pool. Additionally, regularly cleaning and maintaining your pool, including removing debris and stagnant water, can help prevent mosquito breeding and reduce the presence of larvae.
yes