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  1. Definition, Life Cycle, Habitat, & Classification - Britannica

    • dipteran, (order Diptera), any member of an order of insects containing the two-winged or so-called true flies. Although many winged insects are commonly called flies, the name is strictly applicable only to … See more

    General features

    Flies range in size from midges of little more than 1 mm to robber flies more than 7 cm long. In … See more

    Britannica
    Importance

    The abundance, worldwide distribution, and habits of flies combine to make them a nuisance to humans. Swarms of midges are a common annoyance. Sweat flies and face flies g… See more

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  1. Diptera insects, commonly known as flies, fall into three large groups:1
    1. Nematocera: Includes crane flies, midges, gnats, and mosquitoes.
    2. Brachycera: Includes horse flies, robber flies, and bee flies.
    3. Cyclorrhapha: Includes flies that breed in vegetable or animal material, both living and dead.
    Some specific examples of Diptera insects include2:
    • March/horse flies
    • Soldier flies
    • Hover flies
    • Fruit flies
    • Blowflies/bluebottles
    • House/stable flies
    • Flesh flies
    • Tachinid flies
    • Sheep ked/louse flies/wallaby flies
    Learn more:
    Adults feed on plant or animal juices or other insects. Diptera fall into three large groups: Nematocera (e.g., crane flies, midges, gnats, mosquitoes), Brachycera (e.g., horse flies, robber flies, bee flies), and Cyclorrhapha (e.g., flies that breed in vegetable or animal material, both living and dead).
    www.britannica.com/animal/dipteran

    This group includes: march/horse flies, soldier flies, robber flies, bee flies, hover flies, fruit flies, vinegar flies, blowflies/ bluebottles, house/stable flies, flesh flies, tachinid flies and sheep ked/louse flies/wallaby flies.

    australian.museum/learn/animals/insects/flies-and-…
     
  2. Order Diptera – ENT 425 – General Entomology

    WEBThe order Diptera includes all true flies. These insects are distinctive because their hind wings are reduced to small, club-shaped structures called halteres – only the membranous front wings serve as …

     
  3. Dipteran - Insects, Flies, Mosquitoes | Britannica

  4. List of Diptera families - Wikipedia

  5. Flies (Order: Diptera) - Amateur Entomologists' …

    WEBThe Diptera are familiar to everyone as just 'flies' - such as house flies and blue bottles - and this order of insects also includes daddy long legs, midges and mosquitoes. Most flying insects - the Pterygota - have four …

  6. Order Diptera - Flies - BugGuide.Net

  7. Diptera: The Abundant World Of The "True Flies"

    WEBApr 28, 2020 · Diptera 101: The Abundant World Of The “True Flies”. The Diptera or true flies are an amazing order of insects, which can be readily recognised in their adult forms because those which have wings (and …

  8. Introduction to the order Diptera | The Diptera Site

  9. Dipteran - Insects, Flies, Mosquitoes | Britannica

  10. Biology of Diptera - Wikipedia

  11. Diptera - Royal Entomological Society

    WEBDiptera can be predators on other arthropods, including many insect groups; they can also be mycophagous, phytophagous, leaf-miners, dung-feeders and even snail-killers; some are blood-feeders on humans and …

  12. Diptera - flies, mosquitoes

  13. Insect Identification - knowyourinsects.org

  14. Order Diptera (Flies) - University of British Columbia

  15. The Characteristics of Diptera - ThoughtCo

  16. True Flies (Diptera) - Smithsonian Institution

  17. Flies and mosquitoes: Order Diptera - The Australian Museum

  18. Characteristics of dipteran and their importance | Britannica

  19. A Guide to the 29 Insect Orders - ThoughtCo

  20. The Wonders of Diptera - Characteristics, Diversity, and …

  21. Fly - Wikipedia

  22. Diptera: (Flies, Mosquitoes, Midges, Gnats) - ScienceDirect