Maggots are the larvae of flies, and they do not lay eggs themselves. Adult flies lay eggs, which then hatch into maggots.
Flies lay their eggs and they hatch as maggots
Flies begin their life cycle as eggs, which are usually laid in decaying organic matter such as rotting food or animal waste. The eggs hatch into larvae, also known as maggots, which feed on the organic material. After a period of development, the larvae pupate and eventually emerge as adult flies.
Flies lay their eggs in decaying organic matter, such as a dead animal, where they quickly hatch into larvae known as maggots. When a fly dies, the eggs it may have laid on its body are able to hatch and develop into maggots due to the warm, moist conditions present.
Flies lay eggs in spoiled meat because it is moist. Also once the eggs hatch it provides the maggots with plenty of food to eat.
Flies lay their eggs and when they hatch, it forms the maggot's, the fly larva , before they develop into flies.
No flies lay maggots, flies lay eggs, these eggs will hatch into maggots.
Maggots are the larvae of regular flies which lay there eggs in old food/meat/faeces. These eggs hatch into maggots which eventually become flies. So it goes, eggs ---> maggots ---> flies
No. Flies lay eggs, which hatch into maggots, which become pupae, which then become flies.
Flies go through a four-stage life cycle: egg, larvae (maggot), pupa, and adult. Adult female flies lay eggs on decaying organic matter, which hatch into larvae. The larvae feed and grow, then pupate before emerging as adult flies.
Maggot is a general term for the larval form of an insect. They appear 2-5 days after an adult insect lays its eggs. In the case of a deceased animal, flies are usually the source of maggots. The flies lay their eggs after being drawn to the smell of rotting flesh. The eggs hatch into maggots and they get their nutrients from eating the body. This also aids in decomposition. Actually there is a field of forensics called forensic entymology or solving crimes by observing the insects/larva on a body. Each insect has a specific life cycle and the time it takes for the larva to hatch can be diagnostic.
No. When an animal dies, flies are attracted to the body, lay eggs that hatch into larvae, and those larvae pupate into flies - just like caterpillars into butterflies, really, just instead of a butterfly laying her eggs on a plant, flies lay theirs on dead flesh.