Fruitfly, scientifc name Drosophila melanogaster (dew-loving black-belly), is a model organism used in biological studies. Since they are small, easy to reproduce, has a decoded genome and has many mutant strains, it is most oftenly used in genetics and molecular Biology studies involving a model multicellular eukaryotic organism. Other model organisms include Arabidopsis thaliana, a model multicellular plant, zebrafish, a model fish, rats and mice, model mammals, Escherichia coli, a model bacteria, saccharomyces cerevisiae (yeast), a model unicellular eukaryote, and T4 phage, a model virus.
a giant African fly
The common fruitfly.
Merv Hughes
Merv Hughes
A Queensland fruitfly.
gnat or fruitfly? theres most likely something smaller, cant be that hard to do a google search.
Yes. But its fangs are too small to bite humans. It only eats small bugs such as the fruitfly.
No, honey bees do not eat fruit flies. They mainly eat pollen from plants and flowers and they will sometimes feed on fruit.
* Qalyub virus * Quail pea mosaic virus * quailpox virus * Queensland fruitfly virus * Quokkapox virus
506 is allel variant of ry gene in Drosophila melnaogaster (The common fruitfly). The normal ry allel is recessive and prodiuces brown-orange produces
There so much to put in so here I found in Googlebooks - Fruitflies (teptritidae) By Martin Aluja, Allen Lee Norrbom. Seems to answer a great deal of what you need.
A pair of fruitflies were sent into space by the United States. This took place in the late 1940s, and the flies were the very first living creatures to go into space.