The apple maggot (Rhagoletis pomonella) is a small fly, typically about 1/4 inch long, with a distinctive appearance. It has a black body with white bands on its thorax and a characteristic grayish-white pattern on its abdomen. The adult flies have red eyes and clear wings, which may have a slight smoky appearance. The larvae, known for infesting apples, are small, creamy-white worms that can be found inside the fruit.
Apple maggot flies originally were living only on hawthornes. When apples were introduced, some flies started reproducing on apples and so the apple maggot fly evolved.
they belong to giants
No. The young is a maggot.
No. The young is a maggot.
Yes they do look similar only a lot smaller and the big thing that should tip you off to the difference is that termites eat wood and a maggot will be on a dead animal.
Apple maggot flies evolved when the ancestor began laying eggs on hawthornes. After apples were introduced to America, the flies started laying eggs on both apples and hawthornes.
what does apple strudel look like
In the case of the apple maggot flies, it is an example of sympatric speciation. Two different populations occur in different niches where there is no gene flow between the two.
put an apple in the refridgerator for a day and find out. P.S. It will proberbly look like an apple
an apple with a maggot in it for being a noob
Brown streaks may very likely be caused by the larvae of the Apple Maggot.
A crab apple looks like a very small apple.