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Wild red-eyed Fruit Fly (Drosophila melanogaster) fly yellow-brown with brick-red eyes on green blackberry leaf blurred background

Scathophaga stercoraria sur une plante non identifiée

Focus here is on a domestic fly sheltering in a golden daffodil trumpet. Daffodil trumpets provide one of the largest - and strongest - yellows amongst the spring garden flowers of the UK. Appropriately, since the daffodil is the national flower of Wales, they start to burst their buds and sport their yellow petals around March 1st, St. David's Day.

Yellow Dung Fly (Scathophaga stercoraria) sitting on a plant stem - Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Scathophaga stercoraria Yellow Dung Fly Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

Entomophthora muscae is a species of pathogenic fungus in the order Entomophthorales which causes a fatal disease in flies. It can cause epizootic outbreaks of disease in houseflies and has been investigated as a potential biological control agent.

The common green bottle fly is a blowfly found in most areas of the world and is the most well-known of the numerous green bottle fly species. Its body is 10â14 millimetres in length â slightly larger than a house fly â and has brilliant, metallic, blue-green or golden coloration with black markings

Delia antiqua - onion fly is a cosmopolitan pest of crops, resting on marsh spurge - Euphorbia palustris

An fly sitting an a straw, blurred background, bokeh fruit fly

Yellow dung fly (scientific name: Scathophaga stercoraria) is a dipteran insect of the family Scathophaga stercoraria that is widely distributed in the northern hemisphere. As the name suggests, they are often found in the feces of mammals, especially pigs and horses.

macro of yellow dunk fly (Scathophaga stercoraria)

An ordinary fly sits on the flower of an onion. Horizontal macro photography

Ultra close-up of fly with bright red eyes on the green leaf

$Hoverflies, also called flower flies or syrphids, make up the insect family Syrphidae. As their common name suggests, they are often seen hovering or nectaring at flowers; the adults of many species feed mainly on nectar and pollen, while the larvae (maggots) eat a wide range of foods. In some species, the larvae are saprotrophs specifically Detritivores [1] eating decaying plant and animal matter in the soil or in ponds and streams. In other species, the larvae are insectivores, preying on aphids, thrips, and other plant-sucking insects.\n\nInsects such as aphids are considered crop pests, and therefore the aphid-eating larvae of some hoverflies are economically and ecologically important. The larvae are potential agents for use in biological control; while the adults are pollinators.\n\nAbout 6,000 species in 200 genera have been described. Hoverflies are common throughout the world and can be found on all continents except Antarctica. Hoverflies are harmless to most mammals, though many species are mimics of stinging wasps and bees, a mimicry which may serve to ward off predators.$

Macro shot of a yellow dung fly (scathophaga stercoria) on a viburnum flower

fruit bat fly on cole flowers in the field

Aphid eating flies in the wild, North China

Selective focus on a dung fly, Scathophaga Furcata, on chickweed, Stellaria Media

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