They are larvae
larvae
No, maggots and caterpillars do not belong to the same family. Maggots are the larval stage of flies, while caterpillars are the larvae of butterflies and moths. They belong to different insect orders.
Well, here's the definition: the "baby" stage of an insect that goes through complete metamorphis. And here are three examples: maggots (fly babies), grubs (beetle babies), and caterpillars (butterfly/moth babies).
Caterpillars
From flies, they are fly larvae.
No. Maggots are the larvae(baby-form) of flies and do not give birth.
Maggots are fly larvae and hatch from fly eggs. Maggots do not spontaneously appear as many people believe they do.
The white worms that you may find in your home could be maggots. Maggots are the larvae of flies, and are known to cause disease.
Flies start out as eggs that hatch into maggots. Maggots hatch as larvae, larvae hatch as pupae, and pupae turn in to house flies.
No, they are an insect larvae, usually of flies.
Maggots breathe oxygen. They are insect larvae and are similar in this regard to all other insects.
Ideal conditions for larvae to grow (as maggots are only fly larvae), also there is food there and they are safe. Hope this helps,JoshDurham
Yes. Maggots are fly larvae.