The fruit fly larvae in bayberry originally looked like this, and the microscope magnified 500 times after increasing knowledge
In the previous issue, we observed the adults of fruit flies, and in this issue we will take a look at the true face of fruit fly larvae.
Pictured is the head of a Fruit Fly larvae.
The fruit fly larvae in bayberry originally looked like this, and the microscope magnified 500 times after increasing knowledge
This is the abdomen of the fruit fly, and the fruit fly pupates the skin three times, which is the first time it molts.
The fruit fly larvae in bayberry originally looked like this, and the microscope magnified 500 times after increasing knowledge
Abdomen of drosophila under a biological microscope.
The fruit fly larvae in bayberry originally looked like this, and the microscope magnified 500 times after increasing knowledge
In the abdomen of the Drosophila larvae under a biological microscope, many thin tubes can be seen in the middle of the transparent belly. Much like the alien creatures in science fiction.
The fruit fly larvae in bayberry originally looked like this, and the microscope magnified 500 times after increasing knowledge
Biological microscopy 500 times lowers the head of the Drosophila larvae.
The fruit fly larvae in bayberry originally looked like this, and the microscope magnified 500 times after increasing knowledge
