Bot flies are not common in the Middle East or Asia. However it is possible for them to be in the country since it is close to water.
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∙ 10y agoYes.
Yes, bot flies are classified in the order Diptera. Diptera is the same order of insects which contains the flies.
yes
No
Yes, bot flies are classified in the order Diptera. Diptera is the same order of insects which contains the flies.
A dog can have multiple bot fly larvae infestations, typically ranging from one to several at a time depending on the exposure to bot fly eggs. Each bot fly larva forms a raised lump, known as a warble, under the dog's skin where it grows and develops before emerging. If you suspect your dog has bot fly larvae, it is crucial to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
they are actually really dangerous
Absolutely!
From what I have read, they are in every state in the US. There are 26 species of Bot Flies in North America. They perfer Rodents, but they will infest any mammal they find.
You don't. They grow from eggs laid by female bot flies under the skin of an animal. When the eggs hatch maggots grow under the skin and then metamorphose into adult bot flies, which then cut their way out to emerge through the skin.
no