Out comes a wasp larva.

I became a rocket ship, a pluteus larva.

When I became a larva, I moved among other drifters.

If it stays perpendicular, it's a culex larva and harmless.

If a larva lands on the open sea floor, then it will become a female.

The larva grows and grows and grows, then makes a pupa, kind of like a cocoon.

She lays eggs, she feeds the larvae so an ant starts as an egg, then it's a larva.

He may be no larger than a pin head, but this crab larva is an arrow worm's worst nightmare.

For this species, it is simply a matter of where a larva happens to randomly fall on the sea floor.

If you take a sea urchin larva from 8.1, put it in a pH of 7.7 not a huge change it becomes deformed and dies.

And after a few days, depending upon temperature, the egg will hatch and the larva of this parasite will eat the aphid from the inside.

If you take a sea urchin larva from 8.1, put it in a pH of 7.7 not a huge change it becomes deformed and dies.

And after a few days, depending upon temperature, the egg will hatch and the larva of this parasite will eat the aphid from the inside.

And typically, there is a lot of variation, but if you have a dragonfly with, say, a one year life cycle, which is quite typical, the larva, living in the fresh water,

As soon as the beetles come to the stage in life in which they mature to adulthood, the larva crawl from the water on the sturdy legs, and bury themselves in the mud for pupation.

And typically, there is a lot of variation, but if you have a dragonfly with, say, a one year life cycle, which is quite typical, the larva, living in the fresh water, lives for 10 or 11 months.