Dipteran - Flying Insects, Metamorphosis, Pollinators

Dipteran - Flying Insects, Metamorphosis, Pollinators: The life cycle of a fly consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Most flies lay eggs that hatch into tiny larvae after a few hours or several days. All fly larvae lack true, jointed, thoracic legs; many have “false legs” (prolegs or pseudopods). About half the fly species have larvae known as maggots.
Dipteran, any member of the order Diptera, consisting of the two-winged insects, or so-called true flies.

Peacock Flies (Tephritid Fruit Flies)

Cavalcade of Dipteran Pollinators

The Pollinators: True Flies (Diptera)

Fly Insect Order Diptera Which Includes Stock Photo 547172473

The Pollinators: True Flies (Diptera)

The Evolution of Insect Life Cycles

Information about House flies, all you need to know about Diptera

Flies as pollinators and bubble-blowers – letting nature back in

Insect taxonomy — Science Learning Hub

The Evolution of Insect Life Cycles

The Characteristics of Diptera

Chapter 3: Entomology – Virginia Cooperative Extension Gardener Handbook

The Evolution of Insect Life Cycles

The Evolution of Insect Life Cycles

The Evolution of Insect Life Cycles