Dewdrop

Natural Habitat

Leaves, grass, spiderwebs, or other surfaces where water vapor can condense

Diet & Feeding

N/A (not a living organism)

Behavior Patterns

Dewdrops form when water vapor in the air cools and condenses onto a surface that is cooler than the air's dew point. This usually happens during the night or early morning when temperatures drop. They can appear spherical due to surface tension.

Risks & Benefits

Dewdrops themselves pose no risks. They are beneficial as a natural source of moisture for small plants and insects, especially in arid environments. They also contribute to the beauty of nature.

Identified on: 9/24/2025