No. They Are Insects Not Humans like us. That is a stupid Question whoever asked that! EWWW
The large black wasp with black wings and a blue tint in the sunlight is likely a Great Black Wasp. These wasps are known for their iridescent blue wings that can appear different colors depending on the angle of light. They are solitary and feed on nectar and pollen, making them important pollinators in their ecosystem.
LAVAE
By putting live mosquito lavae in the water with it. Or bloodworms.
Yes, if they get to your brain via your ears.
They are lavae of insects
Lava is hot molten or semifluid rock erupted from a volcano or fissure, or solid rock resulting from cooling of this.
Horse Leeches eat snails, Lavae, worms and small insects :) as far as I know.
Zooplankton are often lavae of larger animals, or unicelllar animals or tiny crustaceans and they do eat phytoplankton, marine producers.
Magpies are birds that are part of the crow family. The biggest threat to them is bigger birds and humans.
No, dragonflies are carnivores and eat other insects.
well a spider can help by eating flies or like a dragonflies lavae eat mosquito larvae alot of bugs are helpful yet mysterious
Ifound everything i need to know about definitions from a dictionary, great book for broad definitions. If you want specific terms about the stages of lavae and pupae etc the websites explaining life cycles include definitions more specific than a dictionary.
Yes. The Asian Tiger Mosquito, which has spread from southeast Asia to many other countries, becoming a significant pest, has several natural enemies. These include: A mosquito that feeds on other mosquito lavae, spiders, flatworm, some beetles, fungi and paramecia.