Deer Fly

The Deer Fly is a genus of dipterous insects from the gadfly family (Tabanidae). These flies are known for their painful bites and tendency to attack large mammals such as deer, horses and cows.

Deer flies belong to the genus Chrysops. They have a long body with a narrow waist and a wide abdomen. Their eyes are very large and often brightly colored. The wings are transparent with dark spots or stripes.

These insects are active during the day and feed on the blood of warm-blooded animals. Females lay eggs in the ground or on plants. The larvae develop in the soil, feeding on organic matter.

The bite of the deer fly is very painful. She injects saliva into the wound, which prevents blood clotting. This can lead to severe inflammation and itching. Although these flies do not carry serious diseases, their bites cause great discomfort to domestic and wild animals.

The Deer Fly or Deer Fly is an insect of the gall midge fly family. It has a unique appearance and attracts attention with its unusual colors. Although the deer fly is not dangerous to humans, its appearance can cause disgust and concern. The deer fly has a green body with brown spots on the head and chest, and yellow wings. Its size can reach 6 mm in length.

Interestingly, deer flies have their own animal-related names, but are not as unique as the name Deer fly. Name "Deer fly"