Flies lay eggs hi-res stock photography and images

horsefly (Tabanus sudeticus) to lay eggs Stock Photo

RFBHYPP8–horsefly (Tabanus sudeticus) to lay eggs

Yellow dung flies, Scathophaga stercoraria, gathered on a cow pat to mate and lay eggs. Stock Photo

RM2J1GHXG–Yellow dung flies, Scathophaga stercoraria, gathered on a cow pat to mate and lay eggs.

RMG026XB–horsefly (Tabanus sudeticus) to lay eggs

Plain golden hoverfly (Callicera aurata) female preparing to lay eggs on rotting branch over a ditch, Studland Heath, Dorset, UK Stock Photo

RMHG9PTC–Plain golden hoverfly (Callicera aurata) female preparing to lay eggs on rotting branch over a ditch, Studland Heath, Dorset, UK

Reindeer has problems with 'few' flies. This reindeer tries to shoo the flies that are teasing it Stock Photo

RMGRBW8X–Reindeer has problems with 'few' flies. This reindeer tries to shoo the flies that are teasing it

Trails of leaf miners (family Agromyzidae) in leaves of wild columbine (Aquilegia canadensis). Tiny flies of the family Agromyzidae lay eggs inside th Stock Photo

RFR8J5RH–Trails of leaf miners (family Agromyzidae) in leaves of wild columbine (Aquilegia canadensis). Tiny flies of the family Agromyzidae lay eggs inside th

Spotted Lanternfly laying Eggs. Lanternflies lay eggs in the fall with first install nymphs hatching starting in May. Stock Photo

RF2GE54CD–Spotted Lanternfly laying Eggs. Lanternflies lay eggs in the fall with first install nymphs hatching starting in May.

Common Yellow Dung Fly Scatophaga stercoraria Stock Photo

RMCRXF78–Common Yellow Dung Fly Scatophaga stercoraria

Female Large Rose Sawflies (Arge pagana) with a saw makes parallel cuts in the fresh shoots of the wild rose to lay eggs. Stock Photo

RME884FG–Female Large Rose Sawflies (Arge pagana) with a saw makes parallel cuts in the fresh shoots of the wild rose to lay eggs.

Common Yellow Dung Fly Scatophaga stercoraria mating Stock Photo

RMBM67P8–Common Yellow Dung Fly Scatophaga stercoraria mating

A wild dead rabbit laying on a sandy track. Flies have started to lay eggs in the corpse Stock Photo

RF2H811RT–A wild dead rabbit laying on a sandy track. Flies have started to lay eggs in the corpse

Most flesh flies are decomposers as their white, legless maggots develop in carrion. Females of many species don’t lay eggs but deposit tiny maggots d Stock Photo

RF2EBPFX0–Most flesh flies are decomposers as their white, legless maggots develop in carrion. Females of many species don’t lay eggs but deposit tiny maggots d

Common green bottle flies (Lucilia sericata) searching body of northern short-tailed shrew (Blarina brevicauda) for places to lay eggs. Maggots will h Stock Photo

RFR56KYB–Common green bottle flies (Lucilia sericata) searching body of northern short-tailed shrew (Blarina brevicauda) for places to lay eggs. Maggots will h

In bright summer sunshine an Emperor Dragonfly flies over a pond searching for a suitable site to ovipost (lay) its eggs Stock Photo

RFBWMJ90–In bright summer sunshine an Emperor Dragonfly flies over a pond searching for a suitable site to ovipost (lay) its eggs

USA, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, Upper Geyser Basin. Tiny brine flies lay their eggs on rocks surrounded by heated water from the geyser. Stock Photo

RF2X5NH84–USA, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, Upper Geyser Basin. Tiny brine flies lay their eggs on rocks surrounded by heated water from the geyser.

Dead rat with flies decomposition Stock Photo

RFW0P1WH–Dead rat with flies decomposition

Female Emperor dragonfly laying eggs on floating debri in small man made pond a large dragonfly with green blue abdomen in femal with dark dorsal line Stock Photo

RMP6BW78–Female Emperor dragonfly laying eggs on floating debri in small man made pond a large dragonfly with green blue abdomen in femal with dark dorsal line

Easter colorful egg flies through the frame leaving stars behind itself on yellow background. Flat lay with copy space banner Stock Photo

RF2CC1P7R–Easter colorful egg flies through the frame leaving stars behind itself on yellow background. Flat lay with copy space banner

Rutherford, New Jersey, USA - Oct 29 2022: Pregnant spotted lanternfly. Autumn is when females lay egg masses that can contain 30 to 50 eggs each. Stock Photo

RF2KCFBM7–Rutherford, New Jersey, USA - Oct 29 2022: Pregnant spotted lanternfly. Autumn is when females lay egg masses that can contain 30 to 50 eggs each.

RFBHYK80–horsefly (Tabanus sudeticus) to lay eggs

green bottle flies lay eggs on Liver at sterile maggot production facility. Stock Photo

RMA3PTYE–green bottle flies lay eggs on Liver at sterile maggot production facility.

RMG026XE–horsefly (Tabanus sudeticus) to lay eggs

Bluebottles laying larvae in a dead snake Stock Photo

RFS10T3G–Bluebottles laying larvae in a dead snake

Flesh fly, Sarcophaga carnaria; females lay live larvae in carrion rather than eggs. Stock Photo

RMDGXGC9–Flesh fly, Sarcophaga carnaria; females lay live larvae in carrion rather than eggs.

Wasps feeding off the meat of a dead blackbird coming out of mouth and eyes a on park bench with green flies waiting to lay eggs on bird carcass Stock Photo

RMKHFE6X–Wasps feeding off the meat of a dead blackbird coming out of mouth and eyes a on park bench with green flies waiting to lay eggs on bird carcass

A painted pearl Easter egg in blue and gold flies in a bowl of blue paint. Greeting card for the holiday. Stock Photo

RF2B7J4N6–A painted pearl Easter egg in blue and gold flies in a bowl of blue paint. Greeting card for the holiday.

decomposition process of water buffalo's head Stock Photo

RFKXPJ1Y–decomposition process of water buffalo's head

Side on shot of the dark edged bee fly (Bombylius major) laying its eggs on the wire covered wooden path through Waresley Wood Stock Photo

RF2J09K91–Side on shot of the dark edged bee fly (Bombylius major) laying its eggs on the wire covered wooden path through Waresley Wood

Meadow Pitit Anthus Pratensis hunting for insects along a Scottish riverside Stock Photo

RM2HF5CGW–Meadow Pitit Anthus Pratensis hunting for insects along a Scottish riverside

Flocks of Sheep blowfly (Lucilia sericata) feed and lay eggs on the carcass of a sheep (distemper). Fly larvae eat the rotting corpse, decomposers. Pi Stock Photo

RF2WG0M5H–Flocks of Sheep blowfly (Lucilia sericata) feed and lay eggs on the carcass of a sheep (distemper). Fly larvae eat the rotting corpse, decomposers. Pi

Maggots infestation. Crawling and moving fly larvaes in the compost container, organics or green bin. Stuck under environmentally friendly bag. Garbag Stock Photo

RF2CTCKE2–Maggots infestation. Crawling and moving fly larvaes in the compost container, organics or green bin. Stuck under environmentally friendly bag. Garbag

RFR56FG4–Common green bottle flies (Lucilia sericata) searching body of northern short-tailed shrew (Blarina brevicauda) for places to lay eggs. Maggots will h

Roadkill, a decaying dead red fox cub with swarming and egg laying bluebottles. A fox cub killed in the traffic on a coastal road. Stock Photo

RFJ67K32–Roadkill, a decaying dead red fox cub with swarming and egg laying bluebottles. A fox cub killed in the traffic on a coastal road.

RM2X5NH8E–USA, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, Upper Geyser Basin. Tiny brine flies lay their eggs on rocks surrounded by heated water from the geyser.

RFW0P1NT–animal legs dead,

Blue Emperor (Anax imperator) egg laying Stock Photo

RM2G8FNW5–Blue Emperor (Anax imperator) egg laying

Pair of adult Sandhill cranes in a foggy pond Stock Photo

RFTX8PMR–Pair of adult Sandhill cranes in a foggy pond

Cluster Fly (Pollenia rudis) Michigan USA Stock Photo

RMBY7DRC–Cluster Fly (Pollenia rudis) Michigan USA

RMBRFCNE–horsefly (Tabanus sudeticus) to lay eggs

RF2BTA42H–The great Mormon butterfly

Rain Fly or Root-maggot Fly, Anthomyia procellaris, Anthomyiidae, Diptera. Female. Stock Photo

RFD46C49–Rain Fly or Root-maggot Fly, Anthomyia procellaris, Anthomyiidae, Diptera. Female.

A truffle fly: a sign of the presence of truffles nearby that truffle hunters look for Stock Photo

RMC42WDY–A truffle fly: a sign of the presence of truffles nearby that truffle hunters look for

(200430) -- WENCHANG, April 30, 2020 (Xinhua) -- A bird flies to an artificial nest on an electricity pylon in Wenchang, south China's Hainan Province, April 23, 2020. With a mild climate, Hainan is a paradise for birds. Especially from March to July each year, the breeding season for birds, a large number of birds nest and lay eggs. As the transmission lines usually pass through wetlands, ponds and fields where birds flock, electricity pylons become their ideal places to nest. To allow birds and cables to co-exist in harmony, Hainan Power Grid Company changed its traditional way of repellin Stock Photo

RM2BJK8ER–(200430) -- WENCHANG, April 30, 2020 (Xinhua) -- A bird flies to an artificial nest on an electricity pylon in Wenchang, south China's Hainan Province, April 23, 2020. With a mild climate, Hainan is a paradise for birds. Especially from March to July each year, the breeding season for birds, a large number of birds nest and lay eggs. As the transmission lines usually pass through wetlands, ponds and fields where birds flock, electricity pylons become their ideal places to nest. To allow birds and cables to co-exist in harmony, Hainan Power Grid Company changed its traditional way of repellin

Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, Wales, UK. 14th June 2022. A warm spring morning and an emperor dragonfly is emerging from its shell (exuvia) as it clings to a sturdy grass stem at the edge of a pond. The adults lay eggs each summer and these hatch after three weeks. The larva then take 2 years to fully develop inside the hard shell. They then climb out of the water and the exuvia splits at the back and the adult pulls its head and thorax out of the shell. It slowly pulls its abdomen out as it hangs upside down. It will then turn itself head up to pull the last segment of abdomen out. The wings slowl Stock Photo

RM2JCM1NT–Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, Wales, UK. 14th June 2022. A warm spring morning and an emperor dragonfly is emerging from its shell (exuvia) as it clings to a sturdy grass stem at the edge of a pond. The adults lay eggs each summer and these hatch after three weeks. The larva then take 2 years to fully develop inside the hard shell. They then climb out of the water and the exuvia splits at the back and the adult pulls its head and thorax out of the shell. It slowly pulls its abdomen out as it hangs upside down. It will then turn itself head up to pull the last segment of abdomen out. The wings slowl

A painted pearl Easter egg in blue and gold flies in a bowl of blue paint. Lettering Happy Easter. Greeting card for the holiday. Stock Photo

RF2B62RN5–A painted pearl Easter egg in blue and gold flies in a bowl of blue paint. Lettering Happy Easter. Greeting card for the holiday.

Bachacs / Leafcutter ants {Atta cephalotes} carrying sections of Cocoa leaf bearing 'riders' thought to ward off parasitic flies which would otherwise lay their eggs on the pieces of leaf. Trinidad, West Indies - digital composite Stock Photo

RME44M25–Bachacs / Leafcutter ants {Atta cephalotes} carrying sections of Cocoa leaf bearing 'riders' thought to ward off parasitic flies which would otherwise lay their eggs on the pieces of leaf. Trinidad, West Indies - digital composite

A dark edged bee fly (Bombylius major) lays its eggs on the wire covered path of Waresley Wood in Cambridgeshire Stock Photo

RF2J09K93–A dark edged bee fly (Bombylius major) lays its eggs on the wire covered path of Waresley Wood in Cambridgeshire

Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), biologist Mielenz shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage of the first soldier fly colony in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMW330J5–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. At the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), biologist Mielenz shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage of the first soldier fly colony in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News

RF2XKPJK2–Flocks of Sheep blowfly (Lucilia sericata) feed and lay eggs on the carcass of a sheep (distemper). Fly larvae eat the rotting corpse, decomposers. Pi

Maggots infestation in organics container, green bin or compost. Maggot feasting on leftovers. Many fly larvaes stuck between bag, bin and lid. Garbag Stock Photo

RF2CTCKDP–Maggots infestation in organics container, green bin or compost. Maggot feasting on leftovers. Many fly larvaes stuck between bag, bin and lid. Garbag

Large fruit fly (Trypeta (= Terellia) longicauda: Tephritidae) female into the centre of a woolly thistle bud to lay eggs UK Stock Photo

RMBHJ3CY–Large fruit fly (Trypeta (= Terellia) longicauda: Tephritidae) female into the centre of a woolly thistle bud to lay eggs UK

200430 -- WENCHANG, April 30, 2020 -- A bird flies to an artificial nest on an electricity pylon in Wenchang, south China s Hainan Province, April 23, 2020. With a mild climate, Hainan is a paradise for birds. Especially from March to July each year, the breeding season for birds, a large number of birds nest and lay eggs. As the transmission lines usually pass through wetlands, ponds and fields where birds flock, electricity pylons become their ideal places to nest. To allow birds and cables to co-exist in harmony, Hainan Power Grid Company changed its traditional way of repelling birds and h Stock Photo

RM2RPWR0P–200430 -- WENCHANG, April 30, 2020 -- A bird flies to an artificial nest on an electricity pylon in Wenchang, south China s Hainan Province, April 23, 2020. With a mild climate, Hainan is a paradise for birds. Especially from March to July each year, the breeding season for birds, a large number of birds nest and lay eggs. As the transmission lines usually pass through wetlands, ponds and fields where birds flock, electricity pylons become their ideal places to nest. To allow birds and cables to co-exist in harmony, Hainan Power Grid Company changed its traditional way of repelling birds and h

RF2X5NH8A–USA, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, Upper Geyser Basin. Tiny brine flies lay their eggs on rocks surrounded by heated water from the geyser.

RFW0P1W6–dead animals killed rat

RM2G8FNWJ–Blue Emperor (Anax imperator) egg laying

Flesh Fly Sarcophaga carnaria adult female laying eggs inside Carrion Flower Stapelia hirsuta flowers smell like rotten meat Stock Photo

RMCNN7H5–Flesh Fly Sarcophaga carnaria adult female laying eggs inside Carrion Flower Stapelia hirsuta flowers smell like rotten meat

Small rose sawfly Arge pagana Argidae sawing a slit in a dog rose stem in order to lay her eggs UK Stock Photo

RMB3GY0A–Small rose sawfly Arge pagana Argidae sawing a slit in a dog rose stem in order to lay her eggs UK

RFBJ0JR0–horsefly (Tabanus sudeticus) to lay eggs

RF2BTA4PE–The great Mormon butterfly

RMBGWG6T–dragonfly

RFD46BYN–Rain Fly or Root-maggot Fly, Anthomyia procellaris, Anthomyiidae, Diptera. Female.

Insect eggs, historical graphic representation, 1896, historische Zeichnung, 1896, Eier von Insekten Stock Photo

RMDW2JJ6–Insect eggs, historical graphic representation, 1896, historische Zeichnung, 1896, Eier von Insekten

RM2JCM1NW–Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, Wales, UK. 14th June 2022. A warm spring morning and an emperor dragonfly is emerging from its shell (exuvia) as it clings to a sturdy grass stem at the edge of a pond. The adults lay eggs each summer and these hatch after three weeks. The larva then take 2 years to fully develop inside the hard shell. They then climb out of the water and the exuvia splits at the back and the adult pulls its head and thorax out of the shell. It slowly pulls its abdomen out as it hangs upside down. It will then turn itself head up to pull the last segment of abdomen out. The wings slowl

Roseburg, Oregon, USA. 18th July, 2016. A female fruit fly prepares to lay eggs on a ripe blackberry in a thicket near the Umpqua River in rural Douglas County in southwestern Oregon. Fruit flies cause millions of dollars of damage to crops in Oregon and California every year. © Robin Loznak/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMGDM90Y–Roseburg, Oregon, USA. 18th July, 2016. A female fruit fly prepares to lay eggs on a ripe blackberry in a thicket near the Umpqua River in rural Douglas County in southwestern Oregon. Fruit flies cause millions of dollars of damage to crops in Oregon and California every year. © Robin Loznak/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

Saw Fly using ovipositor to lay eggs in to stem of rose bush Stock Photo

RMARGXRP–Saw Fly using ovipositor to lay eggs in to stem of rose bush

Bee fly (Bombylius major) laying eggs on a path through the Cambridgeshire woods Stock Photo

RF2C7TE7T–Bee fly (Bombylius major) laying eggs on a path through the Cambridgeshire woods

Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony, in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMW330HM–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony, in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News

RF2WEAE2M–Flocks of Sheep blowfly (Lucilia sericata) feed and lay eggs on the carcass of a sheep (distemper). Fly larvae eat the rotting corpse, decomposers. Pi

RMBWTMCF–Flesh Fly Costa Rica

An early 19th century illustration of the Maggot Bearing Stapelia, a genus of low-growing, spineless, stem succulent plants, predominantly from South Africa with a few from other parts of Africa. The appearance of many Stapelia flowers has been claimed to resemble rotting meat, and coupled with their odour serve to attract blow flies that frequently lay eggs around the coronae of Stapelia flowers. This artwork for Robert John Thornton's 'The Temple of Flora' in 1807, was printed, for the publisher, by T. Bensley, London, England. Stock Photo

RM2HX5GFT–An early 19th century illustration of the Maggot Bearing Stapelia, a genus of low-growing, spineless, stem succulent plants, predominantly from South Africa with a few from other parts of Africa. The appearance of many Stapelia flowers has been claimed to resemble rotting meat, and coupled with their odour serve to attract blow flies that frequently lay eggs around the coronae of Stapelia flowers. This artwork for Robert John Thornton's 'The Temple of Flora' in 1807, was printed, for the publisher, by T. Bensley, London, England.

Productive farming . ing to lay eggs for the next brood; when this isdone they soon die. The larva form of the butterfly has a biting mouth, whilethe adult has a sucking mouth. This is also true of flies andmosquitoes. As sucking insects get their food from the inside and notoutside the objects on which they feed, we cannot poisonthem. We must resort to more difficult methods of fightingthem. Contact insecticides are substances which will kill insectsby coining into contact with them or by covering their bodies. 204 PRODUCTIVE FARMING The manner in which these insecticides kill is interesting. Stock Photo

RM2AWFE5G–Productive farming . ing to lay eggs for the next brood; when this isdone they soon die. The larva form of the butterfly has a biting mouth, whilethe adult has a sucking mouth. This is also true of flies andmosquitoes. As sucking insects get their food from the inside and notoutside the objects on which they feed, we cannot poisonthem. We must resort to more difficult methods of fightingthem. Contact insecticides are substances which will kill insectsby coining into contact with them or by covering their bodies. 204 PRODUCTIVE FARMING The manner in which these insecticides kill is interesting.

RM2X5NH8K–USA, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, Upper Geyser Basin. Tiny brine flies lay their eggs on rocks surrounded by heated water from the geyser.

RFW0P1RF–dead rat close up

RF2X5NH86–USA, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, Upper Geyser Basin. Tiny brine flies lay their eggs on rocks surrounded by heated water from the geyser.

RM2G8FNWC–Blue Emperor (Anax imperator) egg laying

. The diseases of crops and their remedies : a handbook of economic biology for farmers and students. Plant diseases. DISEASES OF CROPS. in the leaves and stems of grasses. The pnpae of this insect are of an ochre colour. Chlorops has several foes belonging to the Insecta / the most important of which are Pteromalus micans and Ccelinius nigerâtwo flies which lay eggs within the bodies of the maggots of Chlorops tmniopus. The larvae produced from these eggs feed and live upon the maggots of Chlorops, reducing them to mere empty skins. It has been estimated that this fly caused a loss of from 3 Stock Photo

RMPG43PX–. The diseases of crops and their remedies : a handbook of economic biology for farmers and students. Plant diseases. DISEASES OF CROPS. in the leaves and stems of grasses. The pnpae of this insect are of an ochre colour. Chlorops has several foes belonging to the Insecta / the most important of which are Pteromalus micans and Ccelinius nigerâtwo flies which lay eggs within the bodies of the maggots of Chlorops tmniopus. The larvae produced from these eggs feed and live upon the maggots of Chlorops, reducing them to mere empty skins. It has been estimated that this fly caused a loss of from 3

Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower economicentomolo01smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT WORLD. 363 to reach the maggots just when they are hatching, and becomes effective for that reason. AppHed later, when the insects have already made their way into the radishes, it would be useless. Here the farmer must necessarily make a few observations of his own to determine the proper time for applying the fertilizer remedy, and this is not difficult. The flies lay the eggs in little masses on the surface of the ground near to the infested plants. They are w Stock Photo

RMT0D3F4–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and fruit-grower economicentomolo01smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT WORLD. 363 to reach the maggots just when they are hatching, and becomes effective for that reason. AppHed later, when the insects have already made their way into the radishes, it would be useless. Here the farmer must necessarily make a few observations of his own to determine the proper time for applying the fertilizer remedy, and this is not difficult. The flies lay the eggs in little masses on the surface of the ground near to the infested plants. They are w

RF2BTA3TJ–The great Mormon butterfly

$. Elementary entomology . Fig. 388. The pigeon tremex, or horn-tail [Tremex coliimba) a, larva with young larva of Thakssa fastened to its side ; b, its head ; t, d^ female and male pupae ; r, female. (After Riley) The larvae feed within these plants, tunneling out burrows, and are difficult to combat. Fortunately but few are of considerable economic importance. 2. GALL-INHABITING HYMENOPTERA Gall-flies {Cynipidae). The gall-flies lay their eggs in the leaves and stems of plants, and the injury done by the developing larvae causes the formation of a characteristic gall by the plant tissues sur Stock Photo$

RMMA6FNK–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 388. The pigeon tremex, or horn-tail [Tremex coliimba) a, larva with young larva of Thakssa fastened to its side ; b, its head ; t, d^ female and male pupae ; r, female. (After Riley) The larvae feed within these plants, tunneling out burrows, and are difficult to combat. Fortunately but few are of considerable economic importance. 2. GALL-INHABITING HYMENOPTERA Gall-flies {Cynipidae). The gall-flies lay their eggs in the leaves and stems of plants, and the injury done by the developing larvae causes the formation of a characteristic gall by the plant tissues sur

RFD46C5F–Rain Fly or Root-maggot Fly, Anthomyia procellaris, Anthomyiidae, Diptera. Female.

RM2JCM1NR–Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, Wales, UK. 14th June 2022. A warm spring morning and an emperor dragonfly is emerging from its shell (exuvia) as it clings to a sturdy grass stem at the edge of a pond. The adults lay eggs each summer and these hatch after three weeks. The larva then take 2 years to fully develop inside the hard shell. They then climb out of the water and the exuvia splits at the back and the adult pulls its head and thorax out of the shell. It slowly pulls its abdomen out as it hangs upside down. It will then turn itself head up to pull the last segment of abdomen out. The wings slowl

RMARGGNP–Saw Fly using ovipositor to lay eggs in to stem of rose bush

RMW330H7–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony, in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News

RF2WEW7H5–Flocks of Sheep blowfly (Lucilia sericata) feed and lay eggs on the carcass of a sheep (distemper). Fly larvae eat the rotting corpse, decomposers. Pi

Guide to the study of insects and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops, for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . butstill concave, and the ovipositoris of moderate size, while inMicrocentrum it is very small.P. ohlongifolia Burmeister isabundant in September, in NewEngland, being found farthernorthward than the Katydid, andwhen it flies it makes a whizzingnoise, compared by Harris toFig. 563. that of a weavers shuttle. He also states that the females lay their eggs in the autumnon the twigs of trees and shrubs, in double rows, of seven oreiglit eggs in each Stock Photo

RM2AXFM99–Guide to the study of insects and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops, for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . butstill concave, and the ovipositoris of moderate size, while inMicrocentrum it is very small.P. ohlongifolia Burmeister isabundant in September, in NewEngland, being found farthernorthward than the Katydid, andwhen it flies it makes a whizzingnoise, compared by Harris toFig. 563. that of a weavers shuttle. He also states that the females lay their eggs in the autumnon the twigs of trees and shrubs, in double rows, of seven oreiglit eggs in each

RF2X5NH7R–USA, Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park, Upper Geyser Basin. Tiny brine flies lay their eggs on rocks surrounded by heated water from the geyser.

. The study of animal life. Zoology. 64 The Study of Animal Life parti Yet in spite of all this power of defence, the larva often falls a victim to ichneumon-flies. These manage to lay their eggs within the caterpillar, which by and by succumbs to the voracity of the hatched ichneumon maggots. Mr. Poulton believes that the puss moth larva " has been saved from extermination by the repeated acquisition of new defensive measures. But any improvement in Fig. 13.— " Terrifying attitude" of the the means of defence has ingenuity or boldness of foes ; and so it has come about that man Stock Photo

RMPG3RFM–. The study of animal life. Zoology. 64 The Study of Animal Life parti Yet in spite of all this power of defence, the larva often falls a victim to ichneumon-flies. These manage to lay their eggs within the caterpillar, which by and by succumbs to the voracity of the hatched ichneumon maggots. Mr. Poulton believes that the puss moth larva " has been saved from extermination by the repeated acquisition of new defensive measures. But any improvement in Fig. 13.— " Terrifying attitude" of the the means of defence has ingenuity or boldness of foes ; and so it has come about that man

Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer.. economicentomolo00smit 0 Year: 1896 THE INSECT WORLD. 363 to reach the maggots just when they are hatching, and becomes effective for that reason. Apphed later, when the insects have already made their way into the radishes, it would be useless. Here the farmer must necessarily make a few observations of his own to determine the proper time for applying the fertilizer remedy, and this is not difficult. The flies lay the eggs in little masses on the surface of the ground near to the infested plants. They are white, slender Stock Photo

RMT0D3F3–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer.. economicentomolo00smit 0 Year: 1896 THE INSECT WORLD. 363 to reach the maggots just when they are hatching, and becomes effective for that reason. Apphed later, when the insects have already made their way into the radishes, it would be useless. Here the farmer must necessarily make a few observations of his own to determine the proper time for applying the fertilizer remedy, and this is not difficult. The flies lay the eggs in little masses on the surface of the ground near to the infested plants. They are white, slender

RF2BTA4GP–The great Mormon butterfly

. Elementary entomology . a FIG. 388. The pigeon tremex, or horn-tail (Tremex columba} a, larva with young larva of Thalessa fastened to its side ; £, its head ; c, d, female and male pupae; c, female. (After Riley) The larvae feed within these plants, tunneling out burrows, and are difficult to combat. Fortunately but few are of considerable economic importance. 2. GALL-INHABITING HYMENOPTERA Gall-flies (Cynipidae). The gall-flies lay their eggs in the leaves and stems of plants, and the injury done by the developing larvae causes the formation of a characteristic gall by the plant tissues su Stock Photo

RMMA70TE–. Elementary entomology . a FIG. 388. The pigeon tremex, or horn-tail (Tremex columba} a, larva with young larva of Thalessa fastened to its side ; £, its head ; c, d, female and male pupae; c, female. (After Riley) The larvae feed within these plants, tunneling out burrows, and are difficult to combat. Fortunately but few are of considerable economic importance. 2. GALL-INHABITING HYMENOPTERA Gall-flies (Cynipidae). The gall-flies lay their eggs in the leaves and stems of plants, and the injury done by the developing larvae causes the formation of a characteristic gall by the plant tissues su

RM2JCM1NN–Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, Wales, UK. 14th June 2022. A warm spring morning and an emperor dragonfly is emerging from its shell (exuvia) as it clings to a sturdy grass stem at the edge of a pond. The adults lay eggs each summer and these hatch after three weeks. The larva then take 2 years to fully develop inside the hard shell. They then climb out of the water and the exuvia splits at the back and the adult pulls its head and thorax out of the shell. It slowly pulls its abdomen out as it hangs upside down. It will then turn itself head up to pull the last segment of abdomen out. The wings slowl

Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in front of the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMW330J7–Dummerstorf, Germany. 11th July, 2019. In the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN), Manfred Mielenz, biologist, shows a 'bioball' in front of the fly cage with the first soldier fly colony in which the flies lay their eggs. The scientists are investigating whether and how the up to two centimetre large black soldier flies and their protein-rich larvae can be used as a high-quality protein source for animal feed. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News

RF2WX29GC–Flocks of Sheep blowfly (Lucilia sericata) feed and lay eggs on the carcass of a sheep (distemper). Fly larvae eat the rotting corpse, decomposers. Pi

Insects and insecticidesA practical manual concerning noxious insects and the methods of preventing their injuries . figure will also serve toillustrate the appearance and mode of work of theRose Slug. According to Dr. Harris, the parentsaw-flies, in the latitude of Massachusetts, come outthe ground at various times between the 20th ofMay and the middle of June, during which seasonthey pair and lay their eggs. The females whenabout to lay their eggs turn a little to one side,unsheath their saws, and thrust them obliquely intothe skin of the leaf, depositing in each incision thusmade, a single Stock Photo

RM2AX0RNK–Insects and insecticidesA practical manual concerning noxious insects and the methods of preventing their injuries . figure will also serve toillustrate the appearance and mode of work of theRose Slug. According to Dr. Harris, the parentsaw-flies, in the latitude of Massachusetts, come outthe ground at various times between the 20th ofMay and the middle of June, during which seasonthey pair and lay their eggs. The females whenabout to lay their eggs turn a little to one side,unsheath their saws, and thrust them obliquely intothe skin of the leaf, depositing in each incision thusmade, a single

. Farm friends and farm foes : a text-book of agricultural science . Agricultural pests; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. THE FOUR-WINGED PARASITES I7S of victims in which to lay their eggs, constantly vibrating their antennae. Oc- casionaUy, also, you . / may see them visit- ^ ' ing such flowers as have the nectar freely exposed to lap- ping by their short tongues. Or you may see them in the evening as they fly about a light to which they are at- tracted. The Ichneumon Flies vary greatly in size, form, and habits. Some are so minute as to be barely visible to the un- aided eye, while other Stock Photo

RMPG46B7–. Farm friends and farm foes : a text-book of agricultural science . Agricultural pests; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. THE FOUR-WINGED PARASITES I7S of victims in which to lay their eggs, constantly vibrating their antennae. Oc- casionaUy, also, you . / may see them visit- ^ ' ing such flowers as have the nectar freely exposed to lap- ping by their short tongues. Or you may see them in the evening as they fly about a light to which they are at- tracted. The Ichneumon Flies vary greatly in size, form, and habits. Some are so minute as to be barely visible to the un- aided eye, while other

Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; economicentomolo00smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT WORLD. 363 to reach the mago'ots just when they are hatchinj^, and becomes effective for tliat reason. Ap])licd later, when the insects have already made their way into the radishes, it would be useless. Here the farmer must necessarily make a few observations of his own to determine the proper time for applying the fertilizer remedy, and this is not difficult. The flies lay the eggs in little Stock Photo

RMRX9GN8–Economic entomology for the farmer Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; economicentomolo00smit Year: 1906 THE INSECT WORLD. 363 to reach the mago'ots just when they are hatchinj^, and becomes effective for tliat reason. Ap])licd later, when the insects have already made their way into the radishes, it would be useless. Here the farmer must necessarily make a few observations of his own to determine the proper time for applying the fertilizer remedy, and this is not difficult. The flies lay the eggs in little

RF2BTA3HC–The great Mormon butterfly

. Elementary entomology . Fig. 388. The pigeon tremex, or horn-tail (Tremex columba) a, larva with young larva of Thalessa fastened to its side ; b^ its head ; c, d, female and male pupae ; r, female. (After Riley) The larvae feed within these plants, tunneling out burrows, and are difficult to combat. Fortunately but few are of considerable economic importance. 2. GALL-INHABITING HYMENOPTERA Gall-flies (Cynipidae). The gall-flies lay their eggs in the leaves and stems of plants, and the injury done by the developing larvae causes the formation of a characteristic gall by the plant tissues sur Stock Photo

RMMA785Y–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 388. The pigeon tremex, or horn-tail (Tremex columba) a, larva with young larva of Thalessa fastened to its side ; b^ its head ; c, d, female and male pupae ; r, female. (After Riley) The larvae feed within these plants, tunneling out burrows, and are difficult to combat. Fortunately but few are of considerable economic importance. 2. GALL-INHABITING HYMENOPTERA Gall-flies (Cynipidae). The gall-flies lay their eggs in the leaves and stems of plants, and the injury done by the developing larvae causes the formation of a characteristic gall by the plant tissues sur

RM2JCM1NX–Aberystwyth, Ceredigion, Wales, UK. 14th June 2022. A warm spring morning and an emperor dragonfly is emerging from its shell (exuvia) as it clings to a sturdy grass stem at the edge of a pond. The adults lay eggs each summer and these hatch after three weeks. The larva then take 2 years to fully develop inside the hard shell. They then climb out of the water and the exuvia splits at the back and the adult pulls its head and thorax out of the shell. It slowly pulls its abdomen out as it hangs upside down. It will then turn itself head up to pull the last segment of abdomen out. The wings slowl

RF2WD9305–Flocks of Sheep blowfly (Lucilia sericata) feed and lay eggs on the carcass of a sheep (distemper). Fly larvae eat the rotting corpse, decomposers. Pi

Flies lay eggs Stock Photos and Images

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