What are the four stages of complete metamorphosis?
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Egg, larva, pupa and adult.
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1. synthesis\n2. single replacement\n3. decomposition\n4. single replacement
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No.  Changes in form within one individual's lifetime are called metamorphosis.
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The length of these journeys far exceeds the lifetime of a Monarch (lives four days as egg, two weeks as caterpillar, ten days as chrysalis, and two to six weeks as a butterfly). \n\n\nMetamorphosis\nThe life cycle of a Monarch includes a change of form called complete metamorphosis. The Monarch goes through four radically different stages:\n\nThe eggs are laid by the females during spring and summer breeding months. \nThe eggs hatch, revealing worm-like larva, the caterpillars. The caterpillars consume their egg cases, then feed on milkweed, and sequester substances called cardenolides, related to the cardiac glycoside digitalis. During the caterpillar stage, Monarchs store energy in the form of fat and nutrients to carry them through the non-feeding pupa stage. \nIn the pupa or chrysalis stage, the caterpillar spins a silk pad on a twig, leaf, etc. and hangs from this pad by its last pair of prolegs. It hangs upside down in the shape of a 'J', and then molts, leaving itself encased in an articulated green exoskeleton. At this point, hormonal changes occur, leading to the development of a butterfly. \nThe mature butterfly emerges after about two weeks.
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If you have access (I don't) you can try this article:\n\nActa Parasitologica, Vol.46, No. 3, 2001, 151-158\nSchmidt-Rhaesa Andreas - The life cycle of horsehair worms (Nematomorpha).
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they have sex and then lay eggs which are called spawn. the larvae or tadpoles emerge and metamorphose into frogs (they grow legs).\n\nthe tadpoles are totally aquatic and have gills, which are lost as metamorphosis progresses. in salamanders the larval stage is called a axylotle and can remain in the larval stage for many yaers until a hormonal change in the water stars the change in development, this is a tactic enebling the salamnder to wait until the optimum time to reproduce, and cut out the chance of progressing to adulthood with no mates around to fertilize.
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There is tons of information out there but check out the attached link which shows the different stages of development.  It should have everything you are looking for.\n\nhttp://www.childdevelopmentinfo.com/development/normaldevelopment.shtml
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Fly lay their young as eggs (after fertilization by the male fly).  After a few days the egg becomes a larvae (often times called maggots), the larvae goes through three developmental stages (first instar larvae, second instar larvae, third instar larvae) as it grows.  After the third instar larval stage, the fly pupates (pupal stage)...to do this it coats itself in a hard exoskeleton like structure.  This pupal stage lasts between 1-5 days (depending on fly species).  After the pupal stage is complete, a fully developed adult emerges and pumps fluids into its body....then it flies away and mates...and the process is started all over again.
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There are three larval stages (called instars) for calliphoridae.  Basically each instar represents the growth of the larvae.  The first instar is approximately 5 mm long after 1.8 days.  The second instar is approximately 10 mm long after 2.5 days.  The third instar is approximately 17 mm long after 4-5 days.  I hope this information helps.  :)
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Fully matured, about 200lbs
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The life cycle of the ant consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Fertilized eggs produce female ants (queens, workers, or soldiers); unfertilized eggs produce male ants. \nEgg: Ant eggs are oval shaped and tiny (they are on the order of 1 mm long, but the queen's egg is many times larger). \n\nLarva: The worm-like larvae have no eyes and no legs; they eat food regurgitated by adult ants. The larvae molt (shed their skin) many times as they increase in size. \n\nPupa: After reaching a certain size, the larva spins a silk-like cocoon around itself (against a solid object, like the wall of the chamber) and pupates. During this time the body metamorphoses (changes) into its adult form. \n\nAdult: The pupa emerges as an adult. The entire life cycle usually lasts from 6 to 10 weeks. Some queens can live over 15 years, and some workers can live for up to 7 years.
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"Adult - A beautiful but damp adult emerges from the chrysalis. It pumps liquid into the wing veins to inflate them. They soon dry, but during this process, the butterfly is extremely vulnerable to predators. There is no growth during the adult stage. It can only eat liquids, which it does through its proboscis. This adult will continue the cycle by reproducing."
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There are three bodytypes: Ectomorph, Endomorph, Mesomorph.\n\nEctomorphs-Have long arms and legs small bones, and thin muscles. They also have very little fat.\n\nEndomorphs-Pear shaped and large with big bones and lots of fat. Lots of muscle under the fat.\n\nMesomorphs-Large bones, broad shoulders and slim waist. Not much fat and lots of muscle. Natural bodybuilders.\n\nMost people are a combination of two different bodytypes. Each bodytypes has to exercise different in order to achieve certain results.\n\nYou sound like you are an ectomorph. Ectomorphs usually don't gain muscle as easily as mesomorphs or endomorphs. \nYou going to need to get lots of rest at least 8 hours per night and you will have to lift heavey weights. You also will have to eat a lot. Maybe a gram of protein for every pound of bodyweight. Take a look at these books:\n\nSuper Squats by Randall Strossen\nArnold Swartzenegger's Encyclopedia of Modern Bodybuilding\nBodybuilding 101 by Robert Wolff
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Read the seven stages of man.
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Its called Ecdysis.Ecdysis is the moulting of the cuticle or the exoskeleton.Higher insects have only 4-5 moultings whereas lower insects have till 15.As the exoskeleton is hard its difficult for the insect to grow so it moults periodically to grow.They grow a new exoskeleton later.
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its been a while since bio.. but here is a shot...\n\n1) RRHH\n2) RrHh\n3) rRhH\n4) rrhh\n\nLet me know it i got it right!?!?!
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Hair Growth Phase is your Radio Trivia Answer\n\nThere are three phases of hair growth. Actively growing hairs are in the anagen phase of growth. During this time the hair has increased amount of pigment (melanin). Following this phase, the hair goes into the catagen phase. During this phase the hair stops growing. Finally, the hair enters the final phase called the telogen phase or resting phase. During this phase the hairs lose their pigment and fall out. \nhttp://www.clinic-2000.com/hairfacts.htm