Flesh Fly (Sarcophaga).
Sunrise: 06.17 am Sunset: 08.01
One of the best-known species (Sarcophaga kelly) is a grasshopper parasite. The female deposits larvae, or maggots, on the underside of a grasshopper’s wings. The maggots burrow into, and feed on, its internal organs, and when fully developed they exit the grasshopper to enter the pupal stage in the soil. Other species deposit eggs in wasp or bee nests. Another Sarcophaga species develops in the pitcher plant. The large gray fly, Wohlfahrtia vigil, found in the cooler regions of North America, is usually a mammal parasite and may deposit its young on the skin of infants.
The Wilden Marsh Blog 
Pretty little monster
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I’m glad you think so, Alastair. 🙂
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nice picture
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Thank you.
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can i consult whenever am stack on my blog becouse i have just joint .
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i realy love your shot man
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Thanks dude! Your comment is most welcome.
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