Well if you chewed them nothing would horrible really happen (and if you didn't your digestive juices would probably break them down) . You would maybe have a sick stomach, and/or puke depending on how strong your stomach is (since some people would be able to handle it). And if you didn't chew it would still probably be okay. I'm not sure if there are any effects fruit fly larvae would have besides a sick stomach or puking to people with weak stomachs But I may be wrong. And I would strongly advise to NOT eat fruit fly larvae unless it's absolutely necessary.
When eating fruit that had fruit flies on it, it is very possible that you are consuming fruit fly larvae. Most will not survive through the human digestive system.
To effectively control fruit fly larvae in water, you can use methods such as removing sources of standing water, covering water containers tightly, using larvicides, and maintaining good sanitation practices. These steps can help prevent the breeding and growth of fruit fly larvae in water.
In the small, larval stage, fruit flies are vulnerable to becoming victims of ant and beetle larvae. The spider is also a general predator of the fruit fly. These arachnids spin their webs as traps for fruit flies. Fruit fly larvae are a preferred prey of ants and staphylinid beetles. Invertebrate like carabid beetles, assassin bugs, robber flies, yellow jackets, wasps and probably others consume fruit flies when they are available. One of the very most common predators of fruit flies is the frog. Chickens and other fowl eat fruit fly larvae present on vegetables and overripe fruits and sometimes consume fly pupae found beneath trees. Other common larval and pupal fruit fly predators consist of predaceous wasps, mites and crickets. Hummingbirds are also frequent eaters of fruits that might have fruit fly larvae.
A fruit fly can grow from egg to adult fly in about 8-10 days. It takes about 4 days for the larvae to become mature. The lifespan of the fruit fly is about 45 days.
A fruit fly can live up to 40-50 days. A female fruit fly will lay her eggs on a piece of fruit or decaying organism. The eggs will hatch into larvae, eat from the fruit and grow into a full grown adult fruit fly.
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Many flies do most of their feeding as larvae. Some eat fungi or plants, especially fruit. Some lay their eggs in the stems or leaves, and they larvae give off chemicals that make the plant swell up into a gall. This protects the fly larva and gives it plenty to eat. Other species eat dead animals, and many eat dung
Fish eggs are not eaten by dragonfly larvae. Dragonfly larvae eat small fish, very small fish and tadpoles. They do not eat fish larvae. A lot of fish eat the larvae out of there own nests.
Fairy flies are parasitic wasps that feed on the larvae of other insects, such as fruit flies. They lay their eggs inside the host's body, and the developing fairy fly larvae consume the host from the inside out.
mayfly larvae eat the stems of water plants, vegetation growing on rocks and other small creatures
A Frog
The three stages, egg, larva, and pupa, are necessary for the development of fruit fly larvae because each stage plays a crucial role in the growth and maturation of the organism. The egg stage is where fertilization occurs and the initial development begins. The larva stage is when the fruit fly grows and undergoes significant physiological changes. Finally, the pupa stage is a period of dormancy where the larva transforms into an adult fruit fly.