carrot
blood
nectar and midges
True midges eat animals or plants. Some species eat both.
Midges typically feed on nectar, pollen, and honeydew from plants. Some midge species also consume other insects or decaying organic matter as part of their diet.
A common genus of midges is "Chironomus."
Midges, particularly the larvae of certain species, primarily feed on decaying organic matter, including algae, detritus, and plant material in aquatic environments. Adult midges, on the other hand, typically do not feed; however, some may consume nectar from flowers. In general, midges play a role in nutrient cycling rather than directly feeding on live plants.
They help diseases spread. So, from a disease's point of view, midges are very important.
Only one type of midges could bite a dog and those are Ceratopogonidae.
Midges are known to carry diseases such as Oropouche virus, bluetongue virus, and African horse sickness virus. These diseases can be transmitted to humans, livestock, and other animals through midge bites.
Biting Midges are very small, ranging in size from 1-3 mm in length.
Midges are attracted to light, carbon dioxide emitted during respiration, and body heat. They are also drawn to moisture, such as sweat and damp environments. Additionally, midges are attracted to certain scents and colors.
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