what is the name of the fly that crawls in your skin?
346768
IT'S CALLED A HUMAN BOT FLY\nThe female botfly glues her eggs onto the abdomen of a captured mosquito or other common fly. When the carrier insect lands on a human, the larva, or bot, hatches, burrows into the skin, and positions itself "head down" to feed, breathing through caudal respiratory spiracles. A furuncle with a central pore develops as the bot matures, molting twice until reaching 18 to 24 mm. The larva withdraws through a central punctum, falling to the ground and pupating before emerging as a mature botfly.
449832
yup head lice   the eggs are like sticky clear stuff wont brush off it takes two fingers to pull of hair black is lice feces  it common  all walks of life get it yes even the rich and famous they crawl they dont fly  be sure to wash sheets  pillows  and vacum carpet   be sure and treat again in 10 days with meds like rid or nix  or just shave head if your a guy easiest way if your a guy  other wise will take hours to go thourgh your head
793533
I think haysoos2 gave the most appropriate answer that could possibly be given\ngood one, you beat me to it!\n\nI think what you might have meant are actually hangflies, they are not actually flies at all, they belong to the order Mecoptera, with the scorpion flies. These flies look very similar to Tipulidae, and other Nematocera, but they are actually predatory, they have 4 wings and the long cone-like mouthparts that give them away. These impressive little hunters hang from vegetation and capture flying prey as it passes, pretty interesting group of insects!\n\nhere is an image of one\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/55252\n\n\nHope this helps!
850022
Look for information on the Human Bot Fly, there are a lot of images, and they are nasty.\nThe genus Dermatobia contains only one species, D. hominis, the only species of bot fly that attacks humans (in addition to other primates). It is also known as the torsalo. In this species the fly's eggs are vectored by mosquitoes and muscoid flies; the female Dermatobia captures the fly and attaches its eggs to the body of the fly, then releases it. The eggs hatch either while the mosquito is feeding and the larvae may use the mosquito bite area as the entry point, or simply drop off the muscoid fly when it lands on the skin. They develop inside the subcutaneous layers, and after approximately 8 weeks they drop out to pupate for at least a week, typically in the soil. The adults are small gray flies resembling a blowfly.\n\nThis species is native to the New World tropics, though it is not abundant enough (nor harmful enough) to ever attain true pest status. Since the fly larvae can only survive the entire eight week development if the wound does not become infected, it is rare for patients to experience infections, unless they kill the larva without removing it completely (below). It is even possible that the fly larva may itself produce antibiotic secretions that help prevent infection while it is feeding.
847119
Puttting its characteristics into consideration, you have a good point to say giant Vietnam Centipede is the king of creepy crawly things.♥
994048
The "angel bug" name is probably a local thing. They could be whiteflies or woolly aphids.\nCheck out some pics:\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/pictures/Sternorrhyncha.html
1184123
Some are full of maggots that they are going to land and lay soon. Some may be of a different fly species that are naturally larger. I believe that 'housefly' covers a several different kinds. And there is probably a bell-shaped curve that covers their sizes, like a lot of other things.
921541
I can't see your images (it says I am forbidden/don't have permission to view the site), but from the description it sounds like the spider is likely a spiny orbweaver or spinybacked garden spider (Genus Gasteracantha).\n\nHere's some pictures of spiny orbweavers http://www.floridanature.org/species.asp?species=Gasteracantha_cancriformis\n\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/1982/bgpage\n\nThese species are harmless, even beneficial garden spiders that build typical spider webs to capture flying insects, including flies, mosquitoes and other nuisance species.\n\nThey do possess venom, but their venom is formulated for effectiveness against insects, and is not very potent against vertebrates, even if their bite was strong enough to break human skin (which it may not be).\n\nThey are not aggressive, and would only bite if the spider were injured or undergoing extreme harassment.\n\nUnless you were allergic to the toxin (unlikely, but remotely possible) the bite would probably be no worse than a mosquito bite, at worst it would be similar in pain and severity to a wasp sting.  Annoying, but certainly not life threatening.  The greatest danger would be infection caused by scratching the wound with dirty fingernails.
722970
I get this image of a legless body crawling on its arms towards me as I go to bed (lights out already...) It makes me run and leap into bed. I know, stupid hey?
252317
Giardia -- Its the bug that keeps you running!\n\nThere is even a cute plush toy of it at:\n\nwww.giantmicrobes.com/ maladies/giardia.html
969782
(m)\n\nCharacteristics\n\nPhorid flies, also known as humpbacked flies, are small  and resemble fruit flies in appearance.  The Phorid fly lacks the red eye color that is the classic trademark of the fruit fly.  Phorid flies are in the small category of flies, measuring up to 1/8 inch in length, including the wings. Color:  Tan brown with black eyes; small head; a severely arched (humpbacked) thorax when viewed from the side.\nBehavior\n\nThe most easily recognized feature (seen with the naked eye) is the habit of the adult Phorid fly running rapidly across surfaces instead of immediately flying when disturbed.   Most flies immediately take flight.  \nPhorid flies are common in homes and commercial facilities where food is prepared and served, but they are also a key pest in  food warehouses, and hospitals. Because these flies frequent unsanitary conditions, they are a potential health concern when they occur in food facilities and hospitals. Phorid fly larvae have been found in the open wounds of patients in nursing homes and hospitals.  \n\nHabitat\n\nPhorid flies are capable in breeding in more types of materials than any other structure-infesting flies. The reproductive potential of these flies is tremendous and very large numbers of them may appear in a short time.  Adult flies are strong fliers, having been known to travel as far as 6 miles within a 24 hour period.  Phorid flies are found throughout the world. In nature, they are typically associated with dead animals and heavily decaying vegetation. In buildings, they be may found breeding in drains, trash containers, dumpsters, rotting produce, recycle bins, grease traps, garbage disposals, crawlspaces, and any site where moist organic matter can accumulate for a few days or longer.\n\nControl\n\nThe key to controlling Phorid fly infestations is to locate and eliminate their breeding sources.  Although there are several sprays and traps used to kill flies in a home, restaurant or other structure, the infestation cannot be eliminated without eliminating their source.   If you locate a drain that is a breeding ground for Phorid flies, use a foaming drain cleaner to destroy the film in which the fly eggs and larvae are developing.  A surface spray is not recommended in this situation, unless there are great numbers of flies resting on the surface of trash cans, dumpsters or exterior walls.\n\nMany pest professionals have foam generators that will fill drain pipes coating all surfaces for effective Phorid fly control.
1176523
potato bugs, I think. They are super annoying, call an exterminator! Good thing they're not in your bedroom, those things love to cuddle up with you under the blankets. \nI could tell you horror storries about them that you wouldn't believe!\n\n********Update***************\nI think I found out what they are!\nBorers!\nhttp://www.termite.com/borers-pest-control.html
1021714
"BANGKOK - Doctors found around 50 maggots in the ears of an 84-year-old Thai man after he went to hospital complaining of an itch." (1)\n\n"Myiasis is the infestation of tissue with fly larvae, commonly referred to as maggots.  It is widespread in the tropics and subtropics of Africa and the Americas, and occurs with significantly less frequency in most other areas of the world.  The infestation is most often subcutaneous and produces a furunculoid or boil-like lesion, but it is also known to occur in wounds and certain body cavities. ." (2)\n\n"In early September, fly larvae (maggots) were seen in each of two stool specimens [*] collected on different days. These larvae were identified as living third-instars of Muscina stabulans, the false stable fly." (3) *from a 12-month-old girl\n\nI honestly can't look for any more; I'm getting queasy. But clearly, maggots can and do live in humans. If they are just under the skin, they cause raised, red infections.
278960
blah...I hate bugs.\nhttp://www.uri.edu/ce/factsheets/sheets/houseflies.html
175336
The Diptera are commonly known as (true) flies and include many familiar insects such as mosquitoes, black flies, midges, fruit flies, blow flies and house flies.  The presence of certain insects can help forensic investigators determine a timeline for the deceased--when they died or how long the body has been in a certain place.
629731
Its called Ecdysis.Ecdysis is the moulting of the cuticle or the exoskeleton.Higher insects have only 4-5 moultings whereas lower insects have till 15.As the exoskeleton is hard its difficult for the insect to grow so it moults periodically to grow.They grow a new exoskeleton later.
1040512
Spiders.  Any and all spiders.  I don't have a problem with them being outside.  I agree that flies are gross and spiders eat them, so they do do some good.  But, spiders are the grossest.  Those eight legs, leaving webs everywhere, creeping around silently...YUCKY!!!!