Stable fly Black and White Stock Photos & Images

A grayscale portrait of two horses one of them is blindfold standing in the pasture around the stable with blurred background Stock Photo

RF2JKWY40–A grayscale portrait of two horses one of them is blindfold standing in the pasture around the stable with blurred background

Horse with a face mask to prevent being bitten by flies to which he has a bad reaction. July 205 Stock Photo

RFFKNND7–Horse with a face mask to prevent being bitten by flies to which he has a bad reaction. July 205

Stable Fly is a globally recognized pest of livestock vintage line drawing or engraving illustration. Stock Vector

RFT5TWYR–Stable Fly is a globally recognized pest of livestock vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.

RM2BDYMW9–Pesky Flies

RF2EXFKWP–Horse

Drone flying indoors with pilot visible in background. Amateur drone flight. User wearing sweatshirt flying drone inside of home on cold day. White dr Stock Photo

RF2BRNYF1–Drone flying indoors with pilot visible in background. Amateur drone flight. User wearing sweatshirt flying drone inside of home on cold day. White dr

Drone aka unmanned airborne vehicle taking aerial pictures in black and white Stock Photo

RFRN94DD–Drone aka unmanned airborne vehicle taking aerial pictures in black and white

Cows eating their fodder at the feeder in the stable. The farmer feeds the cows | Vaches en train de se nourrir de fourrage dans l'etable. L'eleveur nourrit ses vaches 23/05/2018 Stock Photo

RM2M2FEHE–Cows eating their fodder at the feeder in the stable. The farmer feeds the cows | Vaches en train de se nourrir de fourrage dans l'etable. L'eleveur nourrit ses vaches 23/05/2018

Composite image collage of black white silhouette young sportive lady balance on swings geometric elements jump up in air fly in sky Stock Photo

RF2X43D9H–Composite image collage of black white silhouette young sportive lady balance on swings geometric elements jump up in air fly in sky

Ski jumping - pictogram set Stock Vector

RFFH2PND–Ski jumping - pictogram set

Horse, portrait in black and white Stock Photo

RFDM25EF–Horse, portrait in black and white

Aviation in Britain Before the First World War A Dunne biplane on the ground. Note the unsual vee-shaped swept back wings, this shape of wing meant that the aircraft was inherently stable (pilots could safely remove both hands from the controls for significant periods of time). The aircraft was designed by Lt John Dunne with funding from the War Office. Mainly due to the lack of a powerful enough engine the aircraft, which was developed through 1908 in great secrecy at Blair Atholl in Scotland, was only able to fly small distances at a time, because of this funding was stopped. Stock Photo

RM2T1FTH5–Aviation in Britain Before the First World War A Dunne biplane on the ground. Note the unsual vee-shaped swept back wings, this shape of wing meant that the aircraft was inherently stable (pilots could safely remove both hands from the controls for significant periods of time). The aircraft was designed by Lt John Dunne with funding from the War Office. Mainly due to the lack of a powerful enough engine the aircraft, which was developed through 1908 in great secrecy at Blair Atholl in Scotland, was only able to fly small distances at a time, because of this funding was stopped.

Separation of Nickel and Cobalt. Repairing Gas Bags. New Mechanical and Engineering Inventions. New Building Inventions. SiCtRoV 107 It !PAW WINING WHEE STEEPIIIGINi 7 THE BRADFORD TRICYCLE. THE PROBOSCIS AND LANCETS OF THE STABLE FLY. FIXED To FRAME STEERING QUADRANT SECTION FE Gnaw STEERINC GRUM= It REEL VIHECL, scientific american, 1877-12-01 Stock Photo

RM2ABWGYW–Separation of Nickel and Cobalt. Repairing Gas Bags. New Mechanical and Engineering Inventions. New Building Inventions. SiCtRoV 107 It !PAW WINING WHEE STEEPIIIGINi 7 THE BRADFORD TRICYCLE. THE PROBOSCIS AND LANCETS OF THE STABLE FLY. FIXED To FRAME STEERING QUADRANT SECTION FE Gnaw STEERINC GRUM= It REEL VIHECL, scientific american, 1877-12-01

. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. Stomoxys calcitrans, the Stable-fly i6i fact, the true house-flies never bite, for their mouth-parts are not fitted for piercing. The basis of the misconception is the fact that a true biting fly, Stomoxys calcitrans (fig. no), closely resembling the house-fly, is frequently fotmd in houses and may be driven in in greater numbers by muggy weather. From its usual habitat this fly is known as the "stable-fly" or, sometimes as the "biting house- fly." Stomoxys calcitrans may b Stock Photo

RMRE422W–. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. Stomoxys calcitrans, the Stable-fly i6i fact, the true house-flies never bite, for their mouth-parts are not fitted for piercing. The basis of the misconception is the fact that a true biting fly, Stomoxys calcitrans (fig. no), closely resembling the house-fly, is frequently fotmd in houses and may be driven in in greater numbers by muggy weather. From its usual habitat this fly is known as the "stable-fly" or, sometimes as the "biting house- fly." Stomoxys calcitrans may b

. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD 63 we see why it is that from a very few individuals in early spring we may have swarms of flies by midsummer. The stable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans, is commonly mis- taken for the house fly, which it closely resembles, but differs from it in having its mouth parts formed for piercing the skin. Its bite is painful, and while it is not poisonous, it may carry disease from animal to animal or even to man. We often see horses, cattle, and dogs sur- rounded by swarms of these flies, and, aside from the actual suffering and annoy- ance t Stock Photo

RMPG42A9–. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD 63 we see why it is that from a very few individuals in early spring we may have swarms of flies by midsummer. The stable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans, is commonly mis- taken for the house fly, which it closely resembles, but differs from it in having its mouth parts formed for piercing the skin. Its bite is painful, and while it is not poisonous, it may carry disease from animal to animal or even to man. We often see horses, cattle, and dogs sur- rounded by swarms of these flies, and, aside from the actual suffering and annoy- ance t

Epsom Races: The Winner, after the Race, 1856. Horses, owners and jockeys. 'Fly-by-Night was in considerable demand. At first 15 to 1 was booked about him to several hundred pounds. The last bet which came under our notice was 12 to 1 to £300. About Ellington 1000 to 60 was taken twelve times. The running of the Coroner, who has always been reported many pounds inferior to Yellow Jack, seemingly convinced those who had discredited the rumour that the owner of the two horses was after all best acquainted with their relative merits; 40 to 1 was offered against The Coroner, while his stable Stock Photo

RM2R4DHCN–Epsom Races: The Winner, after the Race, 1856. Horses, owners and jockeys. 'Fly-by-Night was in considerable demand. At first 15 to 1 was booked about him to several hundred pounds. The last bet which came under our notice was 12 to 1 to £300. About Ellington 1000 to 60 was taken twelve times. The running of the Coroner, who has always been reported many pounds inferior to Yellow Jack, seemingly convinced those who had discredited the rumour that the owner of the two horses was after all best acquainted with their relative merits; 40 to 1 was offered against The Coroner, while his stable

A grayscale shot of a blindfold horse wearing a horse blanket sniffing another horse while standing in front of the stable with blurred background Stock Photo

RF2JKWY3P–A grayscale shot of a blindfold horse wearing a horse blanket sniffing another horse while standing in front of the stable with blurred background

Horse with a face mask to prevent being bitten by flies to which he has a bad reaction. July 2015 Stock Photo

RFFKNNCG–Horse with a face mask to prevent being bitten by flies to which he has a bad reaction. July 2015

A black and white close up of a horse Stock Photo

RFFB63WR–A black and white close up of a horse

. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. The MuscidcB 117 Muscidae The following Muscidae, characterized elsewhere, deserve special mention under our present grouping of parasitic species. Other important species will be considered as facultative para- sites. Stomoxys calcitrans, the stable-fly, or the biting house- fly, is often confused with Musca domestica and therefore is discussed especially in our consideration of the latter species as an accidental carrier of disease. Its possible relation to the spread of infantile paralysis Stock Photo

RMRE42EJ–. Handbook of medical entomology. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. The MuscidcB 117 Muscidae The following Muscidae, characterized elsewhere, deserve special mention under our present grouping of parasitic species. Other important species will be considered as facultative para- sites. Stomoxys calcitrans, the stable-fly, or the biting house- fly, is often confused with Musca domestica and therefore is discussed especially in our consideration of the latter species as an accidental carrier of disease. Its possible relation to the spread of infantile paralysis

. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. STABLE-FLIES 505 the frequent statement that houseflies sometimes bite. They differ, however, in several ways. The stable-fly is more robust, browner in color, rests with the wings spread at a broader angle, and has a narrow, pointed shining-black proboscis (Fig. 240) which is quite different from the blunt fleshy proboscis of the housefly. The mouthparts (Fig. 240) differ from those of many other biting flies in that the lower lip, which usually merely forms a sheath for the piercing mouthparts, is its Stock Photo

RMPG0JP8–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. STABLE-FLIES 505 the frequent statement that houseflies sometimes bite. They differ, however, in several ways. The stable-fly is more robust, browner in color, rests with the wings spread at a broader angle, and has a narrow, pointed shining-black proboscis (Fig. 240) which is quite different from the blunt fleshy proboscis of the housefly. The mouthparts (Fig. 240) differ from those of many other biting flies in that the lower lip, which usually merely forms a sheath for the piercing mouthparts, is its

RMRDHGR8–. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD 63 we see why it is that from a very few individuals in early spring we may have swarms of flies by midsummer. The stable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans, is commonly mis- taken for the house fly, which it closely resembles, but differs from it in having its mouth parts formed for piercing the skin. Its bite is painful, and while it is not poisonous, it may carry disease from animal to animal or even to man. We often see horses, cattle, and dogs sur- rounded by swarms of these flies, and, aside from the actual suffering and annoy- ance t

. Conkey's poultry book : a handy book of reference on poultry raising. Poultry; Poultry; Poultry. PROFIT "The Fly Knocker we ordered of you came duly to hand and we find that it does all you claim for it. When we began the trial, our cows were covered with flies and their tails were lashing at a furious rate. When we finished spraying the last cow, all tails were as quiet as in mid-winter, having nothing to do. We find upon use, that the Knocker not only keeps the flies off the stock, but it drives them from the stable. We would not be without it for five times the cost. M. A. Harrington Stock Photo

RMPG065X–. Conkey's poultry book : a handy book of reference on poultry raising. Poultry; Poultry; Poultry. PROFIT "The Fly Knocker we ordered of you came duly to hand and we find that it does all you claim for it. When we began the trial, our cows were covered with flies and their tails were lashing at a furious rate. When we finished spraying the last cow, all tails were as quiet as in mid-winter, having nothing to do. We find upon use, that the Knocker not only keeps the flies off the stock, but it drives them from the stable. We would not be without it for five times the cost. M. A. Harrington

RMRDMHBY–. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTS OF THE HOUSEHOLD 63 we see why it is that from a very few individuals in early spring we may have swarms of flies by midsummer. The stable fly, Stomoxys calcitrans, is commonly mis- taken for the house fly, which it closely resembles, but differs from it in having its mouth parts formed for piercing the skin. Its bite is painful, and while it is not poisonous, it may carry disease from animal to animal or even to man. We often see horses, cattle, and dogs sur- rounded by swarms of these flies, and, aside from the actual suffering and annoy- ance t

. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. PAEASITES 431 The Muscidce are a very large family, several of which are not only blood-suckers but transmitters of disease. Musca domestica, the common house-fly, lays its eggs in horse manure and here the maggots feed. Horses may be largely prevented from attacks by the use of netting or a body cover, also by keeping the stable dark, and hanging up bushes or strings for the flies to settle on; further the insects may be driven out by smoke. All these measures are only partly successful by themselves, and more valuable when combined. Well Stock Photo

RMPG17W1–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. PAEASITES 431 The Muscidce are a very large family, several of which are not only blood-suckers but transmitters of disease. Musca domestica, the common house-fly, lays its eggs in horse manure and here the maggots feed. Horses may be largely prevented from attacks by the use of netting or a body cover, also by keeping the stable dark, and hanging up bushes or strings for the flies to settle on; further the insects may be driven out by smoke. All these measures are only partly successful by themselves, and more valuable when combined. Well

. Flies in relation to disease: bloodsucking flies. Flies; Flies as carriers of disease; Diptera. J3 56 STOMOXYS [CH. held closer together. The most abundant species is Stomoxys calcitvans, the common stable-fly of this country, but in addition to this insect, S. nigra is also supposed to be concerned in the spread of disease. Auxiliary vein An^erio^ cross-vein. Fig. ,'*r. Wing venation of Stomoxys calcHrans. Stomoxys calcitvans Linn. General description. This insect closely resembles the common house-fly in colouration and general appearance, but as mentioned above, may be easily recoainised Stock Photo

RMRE3J0R–. Flies in relation to disease: bloodsucking flies. Flies; Flies as carriers of disease; Diptera. J3 56 STOMOXYS [CH. held closer together. The most abundant species is Stomoxys calcitvans, the common stable-fly of this country, but in addition to this insect, S. nigra is also supposed to be concerned in the spread of disease. Auxiliary vein An^erio^ cross-vein. Fig. ,'*r. Wing venation of Stomoxys calcHrans. Stomoxys calcitvans Linn. General description. This insect closely resembles the common house-fly in colouration and general appearance, but as mentioned above, may be easily recoainised

. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Insect Study 409 Supposing the fly which wintered behind the window ctirtain in your home last winter, flew out to the stables about May ist and laid 120 eggs in the sweepings from the horse stable, all of which hatched and matured. Supposing one-half of these were mother flies and each of them, in turn, laid 120 eggs, and so on for five generations, all eggs laid developing into flies, and one-half of the flies of each generation being mother flies. How many flies would the fly that Stock Photo

RMPFYM1E–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Insect Study 409 Supposing the fly which wintered behind the window ctirtain in your home last winter, flew out to the stables about May ist and laid 120 eggs in the sweepings from the horse stable, all of which hatched and matured. Supposing one-half of these were mother flies and each of them, in turn, laid 120 eggs, and so on for five generations, all eggs laid developing into flies, and one-half of the flies of each generation being mother flies. How many flies would the fly that

. Flies in relation to disease: bloodsucking flies. Flies; Flies as carriers of disease; Diptera. Fig. ,'*r. Wing venation of Stomoxys calcHrans. Stomoxys calcitvans Linn. General description. This insect closely resembles the common house-fly in colouration and general appearance, but as mentioned above, may be easily recoainised by the pres- ence of the biting proboscis and the attitude of the wings. In adchtion 5. calcitrans characters : is distinguished by the tollo^^ing. Fig. S2. Side view of head of Stable-fly ; A, proboscis in resting position B, proboscis extended. (After Graham-Smith. Stock Photo

RMRE3HYY–. Flies in relation to disease: bloodsucking flies. Flies; Flies as carriers of disease; Diptera. Fig. ,'*r. Wing venation of Stomoxys calcHrans. Stomoxys calcitvans Linn. General description. This insect closely resembles the common house-fly in colouration and general appearance, but as mentioned above, may be easily recoainised by the pres- ence of the biting proboscis and the attitude of the wings. In adchtion 5. calcitrans characters : is distinguished by the tollo^^ing. Fig. S2. Side view of head of Stable-fly ; A, proboscis in resting position B, proboscis extended. (After Graham-Smith.

. Nature study and life. Nature study. Fig. 20. House Fly "1 sgg ; *i larva or maggot; c, pupa case, or puparium; d, adult male. (All enlarged) of flesh and gallons of blood and milk during a season. These flies probably lay their eggs on manure, and with this covering our flelds and pastures, we shall not be able to prevent them from breeding in the country. In cities stable pits may often be made fly proof with but little additional expense. The bluebottle fly, Calliphora crythrocephala, is a third species that children can readily learn. It breeds in decaying animal matter. If a fish h Stock Photo

RMPG42A5–. Nature study and life. Nature study. Fig. 20. House Fly "1 sgg ; *i larva or maggot; c, pupa case, or puparium; d, adult male. (All enlarged) of flesh and gallons of blood and milk during a season. These flies probably lay their eggs on manure, and with this covering our flelds and pastures, we shall not be able to prevent them from breeding in the country. In cities stable pits may often be made fly proof with but little additional expense. The bluebottle fly, Calliphora crythrocephala, is a third species that children can readily learn. It breeds in decaying animal matter. If a fish h

RMRD9JBK–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. STABLE-FLIES 505 the frequent statement that houseflies sometimes bite. They differ, however, in several ways. The stable-fly is more robust, browner in color, rests with the wings spread at a broader angle, and has a narrow, pointed shining-black proboscis (Fig. 240) which is quite different from the blunt fleshy proboscis of the housefly. The mouthparts (Fig. 240) differ from those of many other biting flies in that the lower lip, which usually merely forms a sheath for the piercing mouthparts, is its

The principles of health control . er of the homeshould be willing to do his part in securing and maintaining them. Fly Fighting. — Every home .should contain one or more welltrained fly fighters as well as the necessary weapons — fly swat-ters, outdoor fly traps, etc.— for exterminating these danger-ous pests. Pupils in manual training departments, and othersunderstanding the use of tools, may make their own traps (Fig. 86). 39° PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH CONTROL Box traps for stable windows are said to catch flies literally by thebushel, and with no trouble and at trifling expense make it possible Stock Photo

RM2AKX4CM–The principles of health control . er of the homeshould be willing to do his part in securing and maintaining them. Fly Fighting. — Every home .should contain one or more welltrained fly fighters as well as the necessary weapons — fly swat-ters, outdoor fly traps, etc.— for exterminating these danger-ous pests. Pupils in manual training departments, and othersunderstanding the use of tools, may make their own traps (Fig. 86). 39° PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH CONTROL Box traps for stable windows are said to catch flies literally by thebushel, and with no trouble and at trifling expense make it possible

RMRDEA49–. Conkey's poultry book : a handy book of reference on poultry raising. Poultry; Poultry; Poultry. PROFIT "The Fly Knocker we ordered of you came duly to hand and we find that it does all you claim for it. When we began the trial, our cows were covered with flies and their tails were lashing at a furious rate. When we finished spraying the last cow, all tails were as quiet as in mid-winter, having nothing to do. We find upon use, that the Knocker not only keeps the flies off the stock, but it drives them from the stable. We would not be without it for five times the cost. M. A. Harrington

RMRDC8GN–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. PAEASITES 431 The Muscidce are a very large family, several of which are not only blood-suckers but transmitters of disease. Musca domestica, the common house-fly, lays its eggs in horse manure and here the maggots feed. Horses may be largely prevented from attacks by the use of netting or a body cover, also by keeping the stable dark, and hanging up bushes or strings for the flies to settle on; further the insects may be driven out by smoke. All these measures are only partly successful by themselves, and more valuable when combined. Well

RMRDB7A7–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. Insect Study 409 Supposing the fly which wintered behind the window ctirtain in your home last winter, flew out to the stables about May ist and laid 120 eggs in the sweepings from the horse stable, all of which hatched and matured. Supposing one-half of these were mother flies and each of them, in turn, laid 120 eggs, and so on for five generations, all eggs laid developing into flies, and one-half of the flies of each generation being mother flies. How many flies would the fly that

. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. INSECTS 491 but is much less unlike the tsetse fly. It lays its eggs in rotting matter, by preference in stable manure, for which reason heaps of such substances should never be allowed to accumulate near houses. The larvae hatch in one day, feed on their surroundings, and pupate in a week. They are soft, white, and legless, with twelve segments, tapering forwards, and a head that can be withdrawn. S.cS.ew. Fig. 198.—The life-history of the House Fly (Musca domestica).— From Theobald. a, Mandible of larva with adjacent structures ; b, larva ; c, ante Stock Photo

RMRDJ37H–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. INSECTS 491 but is much less unlike the tsetse fly. It lays its eggs in rotting matter, by preference in stable manure, for which reason heaps of such substances should never be allowed to accumulate near houses. The larvae hatch in one day, feed on their surroundings, and pupate in a week. They are soft, white, and legless, with twelve segments, tapering forwards, and a head that can be withdrawn. S.cS.ew. Fig. 198.—The life-history of the House Fly (Musca domestica).— From Theobald. a, Mandible of larva with adjacent structures ; b, larva ; c, ante

. The life of the fly [microform] : with which are interspersed some chapters of autobiography. Fabre, J. Henri (Jean Henri), 1823-1915; Fabre, J. Henri (Jean Henri), 1823-1915; Mouches; Insects; Flies; Insectes. The Life of the Fly the future in store for it? Like many an other in the ringing city, to use Rabelais' epi thet/ will it become a home for the fuller' teazles, a warehouse for scrap-iron, a carrier* stable ? Who knows ? Stones have their des tinies no less unexpected than ours. When I took possession of it as a laborator for the municipal course of lectures, the nav remained as it w Stock Photo

RMRENW6H–. The life of the fly [microform] : with which are interspersed some chapters of autobiography. Fabre, J. Henri (Jean Henri), 1823-1915; Fabre, J. Henri (Jean Henri), 1823-1915; Mouches; Insects; Flies; Insectes. The Life of the Fly the future in store for it? Like many an other in the ringing city, to use Rabelais' epi thet/ will it become a home for the fuller' teazles, a warehouse for scrap-iron, a carrier* stable ? Who knows ? Stones have their des tinies no less unexpected than ours. When I took possession of it as a laborator for the municipal course of lectures, the nav remained as it w

RMRDH9Y1–. Nature study and life. Nature study. Fig. 20. House Fly "1 sgg ; *i larva or maggot; c, pupa case, or puparium; d, adult male. (All enlarged) of flesh and gallons of blood and milk during a season. These flies probably lay their eggs on manure, and with this covering our flelds and pastures, we shall not be able to prevent them from breeding in the country. In cities stable pits may often be made fly proof with but little additional expense. The bluebottle fly, Calliphora crythrocephala, is a third species that children can readily learn. It breeds in decaying animal matter. If a fish h

. Nature study and life. Nature study. Fig. 20. House Flv a, ^gg ; b, larva or maggot; <;, pupa case, or puparium ; d, adult male. (All enlarged) of flesh and gallons of blood and milk during a season. These flies probably lay their eggs on manure, and with this covering our fields and pastures, we shall not be able to prevent them from breeding in the country. In cities stable pits may often be made fly proof with but little additional expense. The bluebottle fly, Calliphora crythrocephala, is a third species that children can readily learn. It breeds in decaying animal matter. If a fish h Stock Photo

RMRDMHBW–. Nature study and life. Nature study. Fig. 20. House Flv a, ^gg ; b, larva or maggot; <;, pupa case, or puparium ; d, adult male. (All enlarged) of flesh and gallons of blood and milk during a season. These flies probably lay their eggs on manure, and with this covering our fields and pastures, we shall not be able to prevent them from breeding in the country. In cities stable pits may often be made fly proof with but little additional expense. The bluebottle fly, Calliphora crythrocephala, is a third species that children can readily learn. It breeds in decaying animal matter. If a fish h

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