If you leave it untreated, I suppose you could.
no
Humans.
99.9%
No, Cuterebra spp., also known as warbles or wolves, is a species of botfly that is not zoonotic. It inhabits wild as well as pet rodents and rabbits. It will occasionally infect dogs, cats, and ferrets.People do have their own species of botfly: Dermatobia hominis, also known as the human botfly.
Human botflyThe botfly is a family of Oestroidea. It is one of several families of hairy flies whose larvae live as parasites within the bodies of mammals. There are approximately 150 known species worldwide. Dermatobia hominis, or human botfly, is the only species of botfly known to use humans as the host to its larvae. Check out more about botflys in Google~
There are many species of botfly and they can be found nearly anywhere, but usually in warm, damp environments.I'm going to assume you are concerned about Dermatobia hominis, the botfly that attacks humans. They can be found throughout Mexico and Central America, but they are a minor species and not much of a threat.
Incubation period of Dermatobia hominis vary from 5 to 12 weeks.
The human botfly will lay eggs in a human's skin.
Yes. If eaten then the eggs will turn to larva. If the horse is not wormed and it eats them then it could get calac.
I don't think so, but you could try to pick them off by hand.
25 mile/hour = 2,200 feet/minute
the world record for the speed of the deer bot fly is 800mph recorded in the guiness book of world records