they dont like the light and try to get away from the light. weather this is because it is bright or because it is hot, i don't know.
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∙ 14y agoYes, blowfly larvae are positively phototactic, meaning they are attracted to light. This behavior helps them to locate suitable environments for feeding and development.
Usually plants respond to light by turning toward it.
Eyes - respond to light Ears - respond to sound waves Nose - respond to odors Tongue - respond to taste Skin - respond to touch, pressure, temperature, and pain
Eyes respond to light stimuli, including visible light from the visual spectrum. They are sensitive to different wavelengths and intensities of light, which are then converted into electrical signals by the retina and transmitted to the brain for visual processing. Additionally, eyes may also respond to other stimuli such as movement or changes in the environment to help with visual perception and awareness.
light, heat, soil, etc.
Plants respond to several stimuli. Chief among them are light, gravity, and water. They also respond to temperature and to touch.
The blowfly is an insect, all insects are invertebrates, the blowfly is an invertebrate.
"Blowfly" may refer to three different things. There is an insect known as the blowfly, an artist who goes by the stage name "Blowfly" and a novel called "Blow Fly".
Blowfly - artist - was born on 1945-02-14.
No, a blowfly is a flying insect, and an invertebrate, as it doesn't have an internal skeleton.
Blowfly's Punk Rock Party was created on 2006-02-21.
Hard to say without an image but if they are regular maggot sized either blowfly larvae and you have a dead rat or animal in the structure or a carpet beetle larvae. All I can say is you have a larvae but if that's the case you should see some type of insect adult as well.
Usually plants respond to light by turning toward it.
6
Earthworms do not respond to darkness per say, but they do respond to light. although they do not have eyes, they are light sesitive.
a flea
yes
In long-sightedness, or hyperopia, the eye focuses light behind the retina due to a shorter than normal eyeball or a less curved cornea. This results in difficulty seeing close objects clearly. The eye can compensate by altering the shape of the lens to focus the image correctly on the retina, or by over-focusing, which can cause eyestrain and headaches.