Found in western wisconsin in a pool. Never seen a fly like this before and couldn't find anything researching. Know what it is, shout it out.
Edited by T.C., June 6 2018 - 3:13 PM.
Best Answer Enderz , June 6 2018 - 5:35 PM
It appears to be Odontomyia virgo, which is a species of Soldier Fly.
Go to the full postFound in western wisconsin in a pool. Never seen a fly like this before and couldn't find anything researching. Know what it is, shout it out.
Edited by T.C., June 6 2018 - 3:13 PM.
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It appears to be Odontomyia virgo, which is a species of Soldier Fly.
Ex igne et in infernum.
Seems right
It looks like a nice ripe green apple. I want to take a bite out of it . TC, try and find more and make sure to pin this guy!
Edited by EnderzATwar411, June 6 2018 - 10:08 PM.
Ex igne et in infernum.
I went to preserve it and turns out it came alive again, haha.
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Their larvae look pretty cool (more like extremely elongeated woodlice, not like fly maggots at all).
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I've heard that their common name is "Mountain Dew Fly" but maybe I just heard wrong...
I've heard that their common name is "Mountain Dew Fly" but maybe I just heard wrong...
I hope that this is true, and if it is do they give you extreme amounts of drew (can be fatal in high doses)?
Ex igne et in infernum.
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