Housefly maggots often die or are destroyed incidentally. Living houseflies fly off on their own to breed and sire more maggots of their own.
An example of the production of large numbers of offspring can be seen in the reproductive strategy of the common housefly (Musca domestica). A female housefly can lay up to 1,000 eggs in her lifetime, often depositing them in decaying organic matter, which provides ample food for the larvae once they hatch. This high reproductive output increases the chances of survival for some offspring despite high predation and environmental challenges. Such strategies are typical in species with high mortality rates, enabling population stability.
The larval housefly is referred to as a maggot.
excretory organ of housefly
the common housefly cannot jump at all.
yes but they eat all sorts of foods
the common housefly cannot jump at all.
Musca is the genus to which housefly belongs.Its zoological name is Musca domestica.
The scientific name for the housefly is Musca domestica.
The larval housefly is referred to as a maggot.
No, the young of a housefly is a maggot.
housefly...though mosquitoes are irritating,but never more than a horrible housefly...
Yes Housefly is a compound word because its two words made to a word. where does the fly it lives in a house. house + fly = Housefly so housefly is a compound word