What are the larvae of common flying animals such as flies, cicadas, mosquitoes, butterflies and dragonflies?

In our daily life, we often see five kinds of small flying animals: flies, cicadas, mosquitoes, butterflies and dragonflies. The larvae of these five kinds of animals are all very obscure, so what are the larvae called? According to data, fly larvae are commonly known as maggots (qu), cicadas are called cicada monkeys, mosquitoes are called jie (jue), butterflies are called caterpillars, and dragonflies live in water.

First, maggots are the larvae of flies. Mainly born in human and animal faeces, garbage, rotten substances, feed on feces and decaying substances, and some live in rotten animal carcasses. Pupation under the soil surface, overwintering as pupae, overwintering pupae in the soil can reach a depth of about 10 centimeters. The growth and reproduction is very fast, artificial breeding does not need a lot of equipment, indoor and outdoor, urban and rural areas can be cultured. If there are conditions, we can use high technology to breed aseptic fly maggots and carry out comprehensive development; for the time being, we can not make use of high-tech rural specialized households, but we can not raise flies and directly attract flies in nature to lay eggs and directly breed fresh maggots to solve the live bait needed by special breeding animals.

Second, cicada monkeys are cicadas facing metamorphosis larvae (also known as nymphs), also known as cicada turtles, yellowish brown or light red, good at climbing. The larvae of cicadas come out of the soil and climb into trees and transform into cicadas. The process is like monkeys climbing trees, so they are named cicadas. There are many varieties, which vary slightly from place to place: some people in the Yellow River region of Shandong Province are called immortals; the northern part of Shandong Province is called Octopus; the south of Shandong Province is called Jie Qiao (adult is called Sister slip); the area of Taian Dongping in the southwest is called climbing fork (locally, the verb meaning climbing fork), climbing cicada (p á ch á), knot tortoise (ji knot turtle), and Pingyin is called "Jieli" tortoise (adult is called Jieli, jieli á o). Heze is called the crawling fork monkey, and the city is called the old turtle (the adult is blocked); Qingdao Laixi calls the cicada dog. Kaifeng, Henan Province is called the climbing cicada (p á ch á), Xuchang, Pingdingshan, and other places such as the tortoise, Shandong Yantai and other places, and the Zhoukou area is called the climbing grasshopper. Xuzhou in Jiangsu Province is called Naruto Monkey.

Third, the larva of a mosquito, the larva of a mosquito, is the intermediate stage of mosquito growth from egg to pupa, hatched by mosquito eggs in water, with a slender body and a broad chest relative to the head or abdomen. The wiggler has a slender, dark brown body that swims vertically in the water, feeding on bacteria and unicellular algae in the water and breathing air.

4. Caterpillars generally refer to the larvae of Lepidoptera (moths and butterflies). With 3 pairs of chest feet, abdominal feet and tail feet are mostly 5 pairs, some larvae have a lot of toxic bristles, people touch the skin will be red and swollen.

The color is beautiful, the adult body limbs and wings are covered with scales and hairs, so 2 pairs of wings are scaly wings, and the forewings are larger than the hind wings; siphon mouthparts (primitive small-winged moths with well-developed upper jaw, chewable); antennae filamentous, double pectinate, pectinate, clavate and other polymorphisms; compound eyes are well developed, with or without one eye. The larvae are wormlike, with 3 pairs of chest feet, and 5 pairs of ventral and caudal feet. There are bristles on the larvae, and the arrangement and nomenclature of bristles are of great significance in classification. There are about 112000 species, including moths and butterflies. Some can be used as bait and feed fish, often active in leaves, trunks and other places, more in spring and summer.

5. Dragonfly larvae, called water flies, often inhabit sand, mud or water plants in the water, feeding on small animals in the water, such as mayflies and mosquito larvae, and large species can also prey on tadpoles and small fish. After getting out of the water, the old and mature worms climb onto rocks and plants, often feathering at night.