| When cabbage trees erupt, pohutukawa blaze and the first blowfly of summer sings its siren song, count us out. |
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| He was dozing gently in the autumn sunshine when a late blowfly droned past, rousing him for his soporific state. |
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| These tiny wasps are important biological control agents of nuisance flies, such as the house fly and blowfly. |
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| A European blowfly, yet another life-form introduced to New Zealand, proved to be as harmful as the weasels. |
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| It sounds to me like a blowfly buzzing around in a chandelier. |
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| One of the few invertebrates in which the physiology of feeding behaviour has been extensively studied is the blowfly Phormia regina. |
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| The larvae of the sheep blowfly Lucilia attack sheep and cause losses worth millions of dollars to the wool industry. |
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| A parasitic blowfly Apaulina stalia takes its toll of bluebirds in some areas, although it is not thought to reduce population size. |
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| House flies are attracted more toward animal manure and decayed food, while the blowfly is attracted more towared decayed meat or fish. |
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| None of the wounds developed an infection or became infested by blowfly. |
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| Screwworm, Any of several North and South American blowfly species named for the screwlike appearance of the larva's body, which is ringed with small spines. |
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| In the black blowfly there is evidence that the receptor cells responding to sugars have two receptor proteins, one that recognizes glucose and sucrose and another that recognizes fructose. |
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| We studied blowfly rearings in various environmental conditions. |
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