Flies

Insanely fast I got F*cken flies everywhere

It is Strange that this happens to me too, I wash every day hair as well. I think it is to do with the products I use for hair, body and so on.

I changed all my brands it this problem has gone away.

The idea that maggots were produced by rotting meat is an example of the theory of spontaneous generation, which suggested that living organisms could emerge from non-living matter. This theory was later disproven by Louis Pasteur through his experiments that showed the importance of microorganisms in the process of decay.

Flies don't actually come back to life with salt. Salt can dehydrate and kill small insects like flies due to its osmotic properties. When salt is sprinkled on a fly, it can cause the fly's body to lose water, leading to its death.

The average life span of an adult housefly is from 20 to 30 days.

Occasionally, one may survive freezing weather if hidden away in a

warm building but most of the parents of each year's crop spend the

winter as maggots or pupae buried in stable litter or under piles of

rotting grass.

When you squish a fly, the red color that you see is not blood, but rather the fly's internal organs and tissues that are red or dark in color. These organs can include the digestive system or other body structures that give the fly its distinctive color when squished.

No, a flies lifespan can be longer than this.

A fly's lifespan can vary depending on the species, but the longest-living flies typically only live for a few months at most. In favorable conditions, some flies can survive for several weeks to a few months.

You would expect 50% of the offspring to have black bodies. This is because the offspring will inherit one allele for black body color from the black parent, and one allele for gray body color from the heterozygous gray parent. The black allele is dominant over the gray allele.

Yes, flies have blood. Their circulatory system includes an open circulatory system where a fluid called hemolymph acts as both blood and interstitial fluid. Hemolymph is not contained within vessels like in humans but flows freely in the body cavity.

Exploded star dust. Everything on earth was once part of a star that exploded. You probably want to know what chemicals. Mostly the same thing as people; water, carbon, many trace compounds and elements.

The average lifespan of a fruit fly is twenty to thirty days.

a fruit fly has 4 pairs of chromosomes in every cell apart from gametes and usual exceptions.. red blood cells (no nucleus) etc

The haploid number of chromosomes in a fruit fly is 4. This means that fruit flies have 4 chromosomes in their haploid cells, which are cells with half the usual number of chromosomes.

The process of a maggot turning into a fly can take around 7-10 days, depending on environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity. Maggots undergo a rapid growth and development phase before transforming into adult flies.

A female fruit fly can lay up to 500 eggs in her lifetime, typically depositing them in batches of 75-100 at a time. This high reproductive rate is one reason why fruit flies are considered a common model organism in genetics research.

A fruit fly can lay up to 100-200 eggs in one batch.

There would be a 50% chance of the offspring having gray body color and a 50% chance of having black body color. This is because in the offspring, 50% would inherit the gray allele from the gray fruit fly parent, while the other 50% would inherit the black allele from the black fruit fly parent.

Flies play a key role in the ecosystem as pollinators and decomposers. They help with the breakdown of organic matter and recycling of nutrients in the environment. Some species also serve as a food source for other animals.

Morgan could have crossed a white-eyed male fruit fly (homozygous for the white-eye allele) with a wild-type red-eyed female fruit fly (homozygous for the red-eye allele). This cross would result in the F1 generation being all red-eyed females (heterozygous for the white-eye allele) and red-eyed males (hemizygous for the red-eye allele). Then, he could mate the F1 red-eyed females with each other to produce the F2 generation, which would include white-eyed females if the F1 females were carriers of the white-eye allele.

Houseflies reproduce through a process called sexual reproduction. The female lays eggs in decaying organic matter, which hatch into larvae (maggots). The larvae feed and grow, eventually forming a pupa, from which an adult housefly emerges. This cycle typically takes about 3 weeks to complete.

white eye gene is ressecive, so the white eyed male is homocigous. You already knew that. So, wether the male apports either of his chromosome set, he will give the white eye gene in it. Now the heterocigous red eyed fly has the red eye gene (which is dominant), and the white eye gene (which is ressecive). But since the red eye gene is dominant, the fly has red eyes. Now, theorycally half the offspring would have white eyes, and the other half would have red eyes, because the male would always apport a white eye gene, cause he has a pair of white eyes genes; the female has a white eye gene and a red one. So, she will apport white gene half the times and red gene half the times, and half the offspring would be homocigote (white eye), and the other half would be heterocigote (red eye, since the red was dominant). To make it clear, lets call the white gene W, and the red one R. So the male set would be: (W, W) while the female would be (W, R), now combining them in all possibilities we have: (W, W), (W, R), (W, W), (W, R), as you can see, of four 2 are white eyed homocigotes and 2 red eyed heterocigotes. By the way, check that that is exactly what happens in humans about the sex, female being (X, X), and male being (X, Y), and so statistically we should have half the offspring being males and half of it being females. note: that applies only if the fly species is diploid, like humans. If drosophila melanogaster, which is the one you are talking about i think, isn't diploid, then it would be different from the above.

Maggots can come from fly eggs that were already present on the body before it was placed in the casket. Flies can lay eggs on a body quickly after death, even before it is buried. Additionally, some flies may gain access to the body as it decomposes through small openings in the casket.

Yes, flies can spread germs by landing on and consuming food or other surfaces contaminated with bacteria or other pathogens. They can transfer these germs to other surfaces by regurgitating, defecating, or simply by walking on them. It is important to practice good hygiene and keep food covered to prevent the spread of germs by flies.

24 hours 24 hours one day some variations but not much