Youthful dragonflies, called hatchlings or some of the time fairies or naiads, are oceanic and are as committed predators submerged as the grown-ups are noticeable all around. The practically wingless hatchlings are typically mottled or dull in shading, coordinating the silt or water plants among which they live. They have protruding eyes to some degree like the grown-ups, yet have an impressive anatomical structure not present in the grown-up. Called the "veil," it is a combination of the hatchling's third match of mouthparts. Lopsidedly huge, the veil overlays underneath both the head and thorax when it isn't being used. Toward the finish of the cover is an arrangement of fanglike pliers used to seize prey, for example, worms, shellfish, tadpoles, and little fish. Distinctive types of dragonfly hatchlings can be depicted as sprawlers, burrowers, hiders, or claspers. Their shape, digestion, and breath contrast concordantly with the microhabitat they possess.