I've searched on Google and read that they dont, although something that looked exactly like a flesh fly landed on my arm and bit me. Is this even possible or do they really not bite humans at all?!
Only in the fact the larvae, known as maggots, dispose of dead creatures and garbage. Other than that, they are desease carriers.
Zombie's are known for eating human flesh, so in a way, yes. But also no because "zombies" are no longer human.
It is called a dead corpse or body.
When someone "turns into" a zombie (in the context of fiction or mythology), it typically means they become reanimated as an undead creature. Zombies are known for their insatiable hunger for human flesh and lack of cognitive abilities. They often become part of a horde or group of zombies, hunting for living humans to feed on.
I think they have been known to eat flies, but I'm not sure about ants.
You can get a disease known as Kuru when you eat human flesh.
The Carrion Flower (Amorphophallus titanum) also known as the Titan arum has the scent of rotting flesh to attract the corpse beetles and flesh flies that pollinate it.
The Carrion Flower (Amorphophallus titanum) also known as the Titan arum has the scent of rotting flesh to attract the corpse beetles and flesh flies that pollinate it.
It is not known if horseflies died during thunderstorms. Horse flies as regarded as pests because they attack humans and animals.
The flesh of a sheep younger than one year of age is known as lamb. The flesh of sheep older than one year of age is known as mutton.
They are usually the larva (grub) of flies, commonly known as maggots (or gentles). The flies (several types, bluebottle, housefly, etc) are attracted to rotting flesh and lay their eggs on the body. The maggots hatch out and feed on the rotting flesh. Eventually, they pupate and will soon emerge as an adult fly
They are known as carnivores.
The Wolf spider is useful because it eats insects which are known to attack humans, like mosquitoes and biting flies.
No; only flesh can get what is known as "sunburn."
Only in the fact the larvae, known as maggots, dispose of dead creatures and garbage. Other than that, they are desease carriers.
Not just the Botfly, the Screw Fly also lays eggs in humans. It is a subtropic genus of flies that lays eggs in living hosts, including humans. The Screw Fly larvae, called screwworms, will burrow themselves into the skin of the host, and if disturbed, they will burrow even deeper. They have been known to cause major tissue damage in humans and other animals. Only a species Botfly called torsalo. But even that is very rare to happen.
carib