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Wednesday, 1 February 2012

The House Fly

By Owen Jones


The house fly is a common flying insect which is discovered all over the world but is usually in warmer climates because it is perfect there for their growth. It is an insect with 2 weeks of breeding cycle and lays as many as approximately 500 eggs at a time.

The maximum life span of the common house fly is four weeks. Due to such breeding behavior, its number increases many fold within a short period of time, if supplied with appropriate conditions.

Sitting on heaps of dung and spoiled food like eggs, fruits, flesh etc, house flies serve as one of the most widespread vectors for transferring germs to human beings and other mammals.

These pests equally like to sit on fresh and rotting food, hence becoming a source of significant illnesses. A single leg of this insect carries millions of dangerous germs which are the agents of significant illnesses to human beings, threatening their health. They transfer many parasitic, viral, and bacterial illnesses.

Whilst in large numbers, these small pests may be a serious headache for residents of that area. To be rid of house flies is more difficult and more challenging because of the domestic nature of these bugs.

It does not matter that these are also flying insects just like mosquitoes, we can?t use the same ways to kill them because flies are bigger in size and are found around food. It could become very hazardous to use pesticides on the flying pests to kill them.

If we do so, it can poison our food and the region too, resulting in serious health hazards. They can be killed by striking them with a fly swatter but this method is also risky and awkward because it is impossible to kill a substantial quantity of flies like that.

It can also be very unpleasant to see them dead in front of you, especially while you are eating. Instead of targeting the mature flying bugs, we ought to target the breeding places of these flies.

In order to do that, it is vital to know where the house fly lays eggs. Mostly it lays eggs around dead and decaying organic material. Its eggs are whitish in colour and the larvae or maggots are yellowish.

Inspect your surroundings to determine which places could be appropriate mating and breeding areas for house flies such as places where there is rubbish or faeces. Cleanliness is the first step to take in action against these pests.

It is practical to use some pesticides to kill the larvae and pupae of these pests together with the adults. It will reduce the chances of growth in numbers of these flies. Rather than only throwing your garbage out, always process it before throwing it away.

Always keep it covered and never let it become a place for such pests to feed and grow on. You should always dispose off your waste with suitable care. The likelihood of suffering from health issues by such insects can be greatly reduced if we make a little effort to keep our environment clean and hygienic.

There are also items that you could use to kill adult house flies like sticky paper hanging from the ceiling or shelves, although they may become unsightly and the electric fly traps that attract flies with a blue light and kills by electrocution.




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