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What else can I help you with?
How long do you wait after a meal to eat fruit?
3 hours. This will make sure all your meal has been digested.
Can a maggot eat a live lizard?
Yes, a maggot can eat a live lizard. There was a fatally wounded lizard on my driveway. It had a large hole, and maggots were along and in it.
Why does fruit give energy?
Fruit is a source of simple sugars which are easily digested
What does a maggot eat?
any type of food and dead bodies
Do raccoons help plants?
Raccoons do eat fruit and berries. The seeds are not digested and pass through the animal with the feces thereby helping spread them for the plant.
How do berries disperse their seeds?
After the animals eat them, the seeds and the fruits will be in the stomach. The fruit gets digested but the seed cannot be digested. So when the animal goes and take a dump, the droppings left by the animal will be the fresh soil for the plant. and there goes another generation of another plant. :D
Does all the food you eat be digested?
No. Much of the food you eat can not be digested and will be eliminated from the body as solid wastes.
What would eat a maggot?
Maggots would most likely eat what ever they could find like trash
What happens to apples when you eat them?
The are digested.
Are Dominican rebublic and Cuba alike?
I dont care so go lick your greatgrandma maggot licker and go eat maggot eggs with her and go watch tv like a fatty and eat chips and dance with al capitino!
Is a fruit fly a consumer?
Basically green plants are producers and a maggot is not a green plant so it must be a consumer
How does the apple maggot evolve from an egg?
The apple maggot, scientifically known as Rhagoletis pomonella, begins its life as an egg laid by an adult female fly on an apple or other fruit. Once the egg hatches, the larva burrows into the fruit, feeding on the flesh as it grows. After several weeks, the larva pupates, typically within the fruit or in the soil, eventually emerging as an adult fly. This life cycle allows the apple maggot to adapt and thrive in its host environment, often leading to co-evolution with fruiting plants.
