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  2. Texas warning of "maneater" screwworms that lay eggs in flesh

    www.aol.com/texas-warning-maneater-screwworms...

    Just one fly can lay up to 300 eggs at a time and is drawn "to the odor of a wound or natural opening on a live, warm-blooded animal." ... Cochliomyia hominivorax, the New World screw-worm fly, or ...

  3. Egg sucking leech - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_sucking_leech

    The egg-sucking leech is an artificial fly used in fly fishing.Its name comes from its resemblance to a leech in the process of consuming a fish egg.The body of the lure is dark-colored like a leech, often black or purple, and the tip of the lure is bright red or orange to look like a small rounded fish egg.

  4. Cochliomyia hominivorax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochliomyia_hominivorax

    Cochliomyia hominivorax, the New World screwworm fly, or simply screwworm or screw-worm, is a species of parasitic fly that is well known for the way in which its larvae (maggots) eat the living tissue of warm-blooded animals.

  5. Cochliomyia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochliomyia

    The secondary screwworm, C. macellaria, is a flesh-eating fly whose larvae consume only necrotic tissue, either that of carrion or of an animal or human host (myiasis). This important distinction between C. macellaria and C. hominivorax was not understood for much of medical history; myiasis of humans and animals was viewed as universally ...

  6. Myiasis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myiasis

    Lucilia spp. (green-bottle fly) [15] Cochliomyia spp. (screw-worm fly) [15] Phormia spp. (black-bottle fly) [16] Calliphora spp. (blue-bottle fly) [17] Sarcophaga spp. (flesh fly or sarcophagids) Flesh flies, or sarcophagids, members of the family Sarcophagidae, can cause intestinal myiasis in humans if the females lay their eggs on meat or ...

  7. Woolly Bugger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woolly_Bugger

    Although the original Woolly Bugger pattern was believed to have been created by Pennsylvania fly tyer Russell Blessing as early as 1967 to resemble a hellgrammite, or dobsonfly nymph, its precise origin is unknown, but is clearly an evolution of the Woolly Worm fly, [4] which itself is a variation—intentional or not—of the British palmer fly, which dates back to Walton and beyond.

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