Fish larvae are fish offspring after they come out of the egg. They are often subjected to being preyed upon by larger animals while out hunting for their own food.
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Fish larvae are the early life stage of fish, typically right after hatching from the egg. They are small, often transparent, and undergo significant growth and development before they reach the juvenile stage. Fish larvae are usually very vulnerable and drift in the water column, feeding on plankton until they mature into adult fish.
Mayfly larvae are preyed upon by a variety of animals, including fish species such as trout, bass, and panfish, as well as aquatic insects like dragonfly nymphs and diving beetles. Additionally, some birds and amphibians also feed on mayfly larvae as part of their diet.
A little bit of cooking oil on top of most containers with mosquito larvae will kill the little critters. Still, it is good to get rid of standing water all around. Without standing water, they can not come back.
Yes, chlorine is harmful to fish and can kill them if they are exposed to high levels of it in their water. It is important to always use a dechlorinator when setting up a new aquarium or performing water changes to make the water safe for fish.
Chlorine in swimming pools can kill mosquito larvae but does not have a significant impact on adult mosquitoes. Treating stagnant water sources with chemicals specifically designed to target mosquito larvae is more effective for mosquito control.
No fish can survive in a chlorine pool. Chlorine is a chemical disinfectant used in pools to kill bacteria and algae, but it is harmful to fish as it damages their gills and scales, leading to suffocation and death. Fish need clean, dechlorinated water to survive.