Handbook of medical entomology . M with an abrupt angle, (fig. 108). The larvse live in manure, etc House-fly, Musca domestica dd. The last segment of vein M with a broad, gentle curve (fig. 102). e. Eyes microscopically hairy; each abdominal segment with two spots. Lar\^se in dung. Myiospila meditabunda ee. Eyes bare; abdomen gray and brown marbled. Muscinaf. With black legs and palpi. M. assimilis The House-fly as a Carrier of Disease 147 ff. With legs more or less yellowish; palpiyellow. Larvas in decaying vegetablesubstances, dung, etc. M. stabulans It is almost universally believed that t
Handbook of medical entomology . M with an abrupt angle, (fig. 108). The larvse live in manure, etc House-fly, Musca domestica dd. The last segment of vein M with a broad, gentle curve (fig. 102). e. Eyes microscopically hairy; each abdominal segment with two spots. Lar\^se in dung. Myiospila meditabunda ee. Eyes bare; abdomen gray and brown marbled. Muscinaf. With black legs and palpi. M. assimilis The House-fly as a Carrier of Disease 147 ff. With legs more or less yellowish; palpiyellow. Larvas in decaying vegetablesubstances, dung, etc. M. stabulans It is almost universally believed that the adults of Musca domesticahibernate, remaining dormant throughout the winter in attics,around chimneys, and in sheltered but cold situations. This beliefhas been challenged by Skinner (1913), who maintains that all theadult flies die off during the fall and early winter and that the speciesis carried over in the pupal stage, and in no other way. The cluster-flv, Pollenia nidis, undoubtedlv does hibernate in attics and similar.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectinsectp, bookyear1915
