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Phormia regina, the
black blow fly,
belongs to the blow fly
family Calliphoridae and was
first described by
Johann Wilhelm Meigen. The
black blow fly's...
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because of
their oviposition on
carrion and corpses. The
black blowfly,
Phormia regina (P. regina), is
extremely widespread across the US and
often the...
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distinguishes P. terraenovae, 3rd instar, from a
similar calliphorid,
Phormia regina.
Being of the
order Diptera,
Protophormia terraenovae is holometabolous...
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develop mature eggs
within her
ovaries (about 800 μg per pair of
ovaries in
Phormia regina). The
current theory is that
females visit carrion both for protein...
- Polleniidae.
Unlike the more
familiar blow flies, such as the
bluebottle genus Phormia they do not lay eggs in
human food. They
parasitise earthworms; the females...
- present:
Lucilia spp. (green-bottle fly)
Cochliomyia spp. (****-worm fly)
Phormia spp. (black-bottle fly)
Calliphora spp. (blue-bottle fly)
Sarcophaga spp...
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nervous roles in Rhipicephalus, Apis, Locusta, Periplaneta, Drosophila,
Phormia, Papilio, Bombyx, Chilo, Heliothis, Mamestra, Agrotis, and Anopheles. Evidence...
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using gr****hopper
model to
using dipteran species in the 80s. By
using Phormia terranovae,
Hoffmann and his
colleagues were able to
identify 82-residues...
-
fungus can
serve as a food
source for
thief ants and
developing blow
flies (
Phormia regina). The dog
stinkhorn is
probably edible at the ‘egg’ stage, but it...
- Hua
University Thesis Behavior-Genetic
Analysis of the
Black Blow Fly,
Phormia Regina,
Using the
Central Excitatory State (CES) (1981)
Doctoral advisor...
