-
Muscidae are a
family of
flies found in the
superfamily Muscoidea. Muscidae, some of
which are
commonly known as
house flies or
stable flies due to their...
-
Haematobosca alcis, the
moose fly, is a
species of blood-feeding
muscid in the
family Muscidae. It is
found in
North America. The
moose fly, Haematobosca...
- Head
morphology of
Muscid fly. labellum,
showing pseudotracheae; labium,
maxillary palp, labrum;
subgenal area; clypeus; fronto-orbital area; fronto-orbital bristles;...
-
Phaonia pallida, the
muscid fly or
orange muscid fly, is a
species of fly in the
family Muscidae. This
species is
distributed across parts of the Palearctic...
-
cinquefoils are insect-pollinated,
producing nectar that
lures bees, hoverflies,
muscid flies, butterflies, true bugs, and ants. One
fossil fruitlet of †Potentilla...
- flies. Geoffroy's bats in
southern Belgium feed
primarily on blood-feeding
muscid flies,
primarily the
stable fly and the face fly,
which collectively made...
- Dresden.
Hendel rated the
species as "an
isolated group of
acalyptrate muscids". His
judgement has been sustained, and they are now
recognised as belonging...
- dark-grey.
Halteres brown.
Coenosia is one of the most
speciose genera of
muscid flies in the world, with more than 360
known species. They are distributed...
-
Atherigona reversura, the bermudagr**** stem maggot, is a
muscid shoot-fly. The
genus comprises more than 220 species, and some of them are very damaging...
- Schmidt,
Niels Martin; Roslin,
Tomas (2016). "One fly to rule them all—
muscid flies are the key
pollinators in the Arctic".
Proceedings of the
Royal Society...
