Maggots can affect animals by feeding on their flesh, causing wounds and potential infections. The risks associated with maggots on animals include tissue damage, secondary infections, and potential spread of diseases.
worms
maggots are baby flies leeches live off blood from animals
Well, not 100% certain, but if you're talking about the group name of animals (which has to follow the rule that the collective noun describes what the animals do), you could argue the point for 'a wriggling of maggots', 'a chewing of maggots' etc.
Yes, maggots can be found in rainforests. They are the larval stage of flies and can be found in decaying organic matter such as fallen leaves, fruits, and animal carcasses. Maggots play an important role in breaking down and recycling nutrients in the rainforest ecosystem.
Maggots are Scavengers because they cannot hunt their own food, therefore they have to live off of already dead animals.
A maggot is an insect.
Yes, there are numerous cases of maggots bursting out of animals and peoples skin.
Yes, they feed on the living flesh of living animals, as well as dead flesh.
Maggots live off of protein. This is why they are found in dead animals or in open wounds. They need warmer temperatures to live.
Maggots prefer to live in dark, damp environments because they are sensitive to light and need moisture to survive. The presence of light can signal to maggots that the environment may not be suitable for their survival, so they tend to seek out darker areas to inhabit.
Maggots prefer humid and the environment with feces, dead animals, or rotten food waste.
Existence of dead tissue detected by the adults who drop their eggs there. Once dead tissue gone, maggots disperse in all directions