CATDOLL : CATDOLL: What do flies eat to grow up? (What do flies eat to grow up)

1. Why do flies like to eat feces?

Flies like to lay eggs there. Because flies like to eat liquid food rich in water. If possible, flies' favorite food is sugar water. Because flies have licking and sucking mouthparts, they need to spit out digestive fluid from their mouths to break down food into liquid before eating. The reason why we see many flies eating feces is mainly because there are generally not many flies in places with delicious food, and flies have no way to get better food, so they have to condescend to eat feces. The most important thing is that you don't have to worry about being killed by a fly swatter when eating this. ^_^ However, if you put feces and watermelon rind together, flies will of course choose watermelon rind because it is said to taste good.

2. What do flies eat to survive?

Flies like to eat a lot of things, from various delicious foods that people like to eat to rotten food in garbage dumps. They eat everything, and they especially like to eat feces.

In rural areas, if human and animal feces are not managed properly, they will become a place where flies breed and feed.

At the same time, flies also lay eggs in garbage and feces, because flies breed very quickly in these places, and can reproduce a generation in about 10 days in summer. Flies are so dirty that they will naturally become the medium for spreading diseases, such as typhoid, cholera, tuberculosis and dysentery, which are very harmful to human health.

Female flies live longer than male flies, with a lifespan of 30 to 60 days; under laboratory conditions, it can last up to 112 days. In low-temperature wintering conditions, flies can live for half a year.

3. What do flies in farmland eat?

The feeding habits of flies depend on the species.

Some specialize in sucking nectar and plant juices, and some specialize in eating human and animal blood or blood from animal wounds and eye and nasal secretions. The common houseflies, big-headed golden flies, silk-light green flies, blowflies, and flesh flies are omnivorous flies.

That is, they widely consume human food, livestock and poultry secretions and excrement, kitchen scraps and organic matter in garbage. They have a strong tendency to sugar, vinegar, ammonia and fishy smells. According to research, if female flies are simply provided with water, sugar and carbohydrates, they can grow, but their ovaries cannot develop and they cannot lay eggs; only by adding protein food or multiple amino acids can they lay eggs normally.

4. What do flies like to eat?

1. Common house flies, golden flies, green flies, blow flies, and flesh flies are omnivorous flies. They have a strong tendency to sugar, vinegar, ammonia, and fishy smells.

2. Some specialize in sucking nectar and plant juices, and some specialize in eating human and animal blood or blood from animal wounds and eye and nasal secretions. Other knowledge about flies: 1. Flies often land on disgusting things. Spoiled food, feces, etc. are their favorites, and they will naturally be contaminated with bacteria. 2. Flies' taste receptors are on their feet. Because they are contaminated with a lot of dirt, which affects their taste, they often rub their feet.

3. Usually, flies carry more than 200 kinds of harmful germs. Even if they only stay on food for 1 second, they can "transmit" the bacteria to the food.

5. What do flies eat?

The feeding habits of flies depend on the species.

Some specialize in sucking nectar and plant juices, and some specialize in eating human and animal blood or blood from animal wounds and eye and nasal secretions. The common houseflies, big-headed golden flies, silk-light green flies, blowflies, and flesh flies are omnivorous flies.

That is, they widely consume human food, livestock and poultry secretions and excrement, kitchen scraps and organic matter in garbage. They have a strong tendency to sugar, vinegar, ammonia and fishy smells. According to research, if female flies are simply provided with water, sugar and carbohydrates, they can grow, but their ovaries cannot develop and they cannot lay eggs; only by adding protein food or multiple amino acids can they lay eggs normally.

1. Introduction of flies:

In biology, flies are holometabolous insects. Their life cycle can be divided into eggs, larvae (3 stages), pre-pupae, pupae, and adults. Although the life span of a fly is only about one month, a female fly can lay 500-1000 eggs. According to statistics in the late 1970s, there are about 4,200 named fly species in the world, and about 500 species are known in my country.

Flies are holometabolous insects, and their life cycle can be divided into eggs, larvae (3 stages), pre-pupae, pupae, and adults. Although the life span of flies is only about one month, their reproductive capacity is amazing. According to statistics, a female fly can lay 500-1000 eggs, and the offspring of a pair of flies totals about 190 million, which is an amazing number. This shows how harmful flies are.

2. Types of flies:

Housefly: Housefly is the most numerous fly in the chicken farm. The adult housefly is about 6-7mm long, mostly gray with four longitudinal stripes on the chest, almost transparent wings, dark brown legs, and self-colored eggs with a diameter of about 1m.

Small housefly: Small housefly is also a common fly in chicken farms. It is 5-6mm long and slightly black in color.

Big house fly: Big house fly is larger than house fly, with a strong body, black-gray color, light yellow back of chest, and golden red or yellowish brown legs. Ball fly: Ball fly is bright black, and slightly smaller in color and size than house fly.

3. The life cycle of flies:

The life cycle of a fly is calculated in days. Its egg stage is about 1 day, the larval stage is 3 to 6 days, and the pupal stage is 3 to 7 days. It only takes 7 to 14 days for the egg to develop into an adult. It takes a few days to more than ten days for the granular egg to grow into a fly.

The adult flies start to move and eat 2 to 24 hours after shedding their pupal skins and emerging from their pupae. Flies can only mate and lay eggs normally after feeding. Flies are very good at flying and are very phototactic, flying to where it is bright, so they like to move around in places with lights during the day or at night. In dark places or at night, they rest on the ceiling, hanging ropes, walls, etc.

Flies can mate 1-2 days after they emerge from their pupae, and they can produce small piles of eggs within a few days of mating. Flies are different from other animals. Most animals mate only when they are in estrus, and they produce one offspring after mating. Flies are much easier, and they only need to mate once in their lifetime. One mating is enough for female flies to produce fertilized eggs throughout their lives. Even if all male flies die, it doesn't matter. As long as the mated female flies are alive, it will not affect their breeding of batches of flies, and it will not affect the fertility of the next generation. It can be said that one mating will benefit you for life. Female flies like to lay eggs in fermented organic matter and feces. Female flies will lay eggs slightly deeper in the substrate, and the eggs will be stacked on top of each other. Egg laying usually takes place during the day. A female fly can lay eggs 4-6 times in her lifetime, 40-100 eggs each time, and the egg-laying period is about 25 days.

About one day after the fly lays its eggs, tiny white larvae will hatch. Fly larvae are also called maggots. The food of maggots includes livestock feces, garbage and some rotten materials. Maggots are very active. From the moment they hatch, they keep turning over and over, burrowing around, and they are also highly photophobic and gregarious. Maggots like to lurk a few centimeters below the surface of food to feed. When maggots mature, they crawl to the drier environment around them, such as loose soil, sawdust, etc., to pupate. If the surface of the food is dry, they can also pupate on the surface of the food.

6. How do flies survive?

Flies survive by eating rotten things and reproduce on them. Their bodies, especially their fine legs, are covered with bacteria. They bring bacteria and viruses wherever they fly. Therefore, we must do a good job of fly prevention in our daily lives, especially in summer. Leftovers should be covered with fly covers, and leftovers must be heated before eating.