Bluebottle flies, belonging to the genus Calliphora, lay their eggs in decaying organic matter, such as rotting meat or decomposing plants. The female bluebottle fly lays hundreds of eggs at once, which are often deposited in clusters. These eggs are small and white, and they hatch into larvae (maggots) within a day or so, which then feed on the surrounding material to grow. The entire life cycle, from egg to adult, can occur rapidly, depending on environmental conditions.
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Portuguese Man-of-War jellyfish are also known as bluebottles.
Yes, they can and it is just a natural habit. It doesn't make them ill.
Bluebottles are named after their shiny, iridescent blue-green color. This coloration helps to attract potential mates and is also a form of defense against predators.
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No, male flies do not lay eggs. Only female flies have the ability to lay eggs.
Horse flies do not lay eggs on humans, they lay eggs on leaves, grass and other vegetation. Flies that lay eggs under human skin are bot flies.
Fruit flies will lay eggs in rotting wood. Fruit flies will generally lay their eggs nearly anywhere that they can.
Fruit flies undergo a process called complete metamorphosis. They start as eggs laid by adult female fruit flies on fermenting fruit or organic matter. The eggs hatch into larvae (maggots) that feed and grow before pupating into adult fruit flies.
Flies don't build nests and don't care for their eggs once laid.
No, the male flies do not lay eggs. Female flies are larger than male flies. The female flies lay over 900,000 eggs during their lifespan.
Maggots are the larvae of flies, and they do not lay eggs themselves. Adult flies lay eggs, which then hatch into maggots.