Well, it is one place from where new flies do arise. Flies are scavengers and carrion eaters. The short form of the life cycle is this: critter dies, lady fly lands on dead critter and lays eggs, larva in the form of maggots emerge from the eggs, maggots eat, grow, and develop into new flies and rise off the remains of dead critter.
Incidentally, maggots only eat dead or rotting meat. Maggots cannot eat live flesh.
False
Rotting meat doesn't create flies. Rotting meat attracts flies that lay their eggs on the meat. These eggs hatch and maggots emerge and proceed to feed off the rotten meat. After a period as a chrysalis, the maggots change and emerge as adult flies.
Rotting meat can attract flies, which lay eggs on the meat. These eggs hatch into maggots, which feed on the decaying flesh. Maggots play a key role in breaking down the rotting meat, aiding in the process of decomposition.
because they always appear where meat is rotting
Flies are attracted to meat and will lay eggs on the meat, where they quickly hatch into maggots. But the flies are not indigenous to the meat.
Some flowers, like the corpse flower, emit a scent similar to rotting meat to attract insects like beetles and flies for pollination. These insects are attracted to the smell and help transfer pollen between flowers, aiding in the plant's reproduction.
Yes, if flies lay eggs in exposed rotting meat their larva will feed themselves until developed and then turn into new flies. If the rotting meat is not exposed the flies will not be able to lay eggs and there will be no emerging flies.
Flies are drawn to the rotting material and get inside of it and lay their eggs. When the eggs hatch, there are the maggots. They then feed on the rotting meat.
the main objestion was that in the closed beakers there was no air and no oxygen .so the abiogenesis supporters said that reproduction cannot take place without oxygen so in short the answer is the main objection was the non availibity of oxygen
Scientists use the scientific method to answer questions about the world, which involves making observations, forming a hypothesis, conducting experiments, and analyzing results. In Francesco Redi's experiment with rotting meat, he tested the hypothesis that maggots arise from the meat itself or from eggs laid by flies. By using controlled conditions, such as placing meat in covered and uncovered jars, he demonstrated that maggots only appeared in the exposed jars, supporting the idea that they come from flies, not spontaneous generation. This method of systematic investigation allows for repeatable and verifiable results.
Flies come to it because of the smell hoping to find some rotting meat and when they land on the flower they pollinate it
Rotting Meat