Fly

The fly is a two-winged insect belonging to the large class Diptera. The mouth area of ​​these flies is adapted for sucking blood, and sometimes also for piercing the surface of the skin and inflicting bites. Fly larvae can penetrate the tissues of the human body and cause diseases (see Myiasis).

A fly (Fly) is a two-winged insect from the large class Diptera, which belongs to the phylum Arthropods. Although flies are beneficial insects, they can be dangerous to humans.

The fly's mouth area is adapted for piercing the skin and sucking blood. In addition, flies can inflict bites, which are painful and can lead to infection. The larvae of some types of flies can penetrate human tissue and cause diseases such as myiasis.

Flies are carriers of many dangerous diseases, such as fever, typhoid fever, tularemia, brucellosis and others. They can also spread helminth eggs, which can cause serious illness in humans.

The fly (lat. Musca) is a two-winged insect species that belongs to the order Diptera (two-winged). This is the most common type of fly worldwide. They can be found almost everywhere except Antarctica.

The flies have a brown color, two-colored wings and an easily recognizable head with a large nose and red eyes. They are able to secrete a special substance that helps them blend in with their surroundings. Because of this, they can only be seen when they are in motion. The size of the fly can vary from a few millimeters to 4 cm in length.

Many flies feed on decomposition products of organic matter and are a source of food for various animals. Flies can also be found