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.
they belong to giants
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.
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.
Baby flies are called maggot.
A maggot is fly larva, and flies are insects.
One maggot will produce one fly! that fly will then produce hundreds of maggots, and so on....There will ALWAYS be flies!!
grasshopper
A female maggot is typically referred to as a "maggot" without any gender-specific term. Maggots are the larval stage of flies, and they do not have distinct male or female characteristics until they develop into adult flies. Therefore, the term "female maggot" is not commonly used in entomology or biology.
Flies lay their eggs and when they hatch, it forms the maggot's, the fly larva , before they develop into flies.
The two separate races of Apple maggot flies likely exhibit differences in genetic traits that control their physical appearance and behavior. These differences can include variations in body color, wing patterns, mating behaviors, or preference for specific host plants. The existence of distinct races may also be linked to geographic locations or different ecological niches they inhabit.
they feed on dead skin which causes theme to turn into flies
No. They are baby flies, and therefore a maggot would be an insect larva.