Animated diagrams show fly as a disease carrier in the United States. Animated drawings of a fly. Garbage in a dustbin shows that flies breed in filth, resort to the filth and carry filth wherever they go. Drawings show the disease carrying parts of a fly including the proboscis, the intestinal tract and the feet. Microscopic views of feet show that they are equipped with claws and pads covered with sticky hair. Flies sitting on flask, 6 feather dusters and 12 damp sponges collect dirt and germs. A fly is caught and is put on a culture plate. The fly moves on the culture plate. A fly sits on a plate of food. Bacteria grow from germs planted on the culture plate by the fly.
Animated diagrams about sanitation and disease show the fly insect as a disease carrier in the United States. Animated diagram gives an idea of the places from which flies pick up and later distribute filth. These places are: horse stables, manure piles, milk pails, cow barns and pig pen. From these places they move to dwelling houses, kitchens and on food which causes diseases. Manure piles shown.
Animated diagrams show the fly as a disease carrier in the United States. A fly sucks liquid with its proboscis. Microscopic views of a fly. The fly expels all the filthy substances he has fed on onto the food. A fly sits on a flask. It sits on a dining table and then on a plate of sweets. A girl eats a sweet.
Animated diagrams show the fly as a disease carrier in the United States. Animated diagram based on statistics shows the relation of intestinal diseases to the prevalence of flies and depicts deaths from typhoid. Views of eggs of fly. They develop into hairless whitish larvae. While feeding on the manure in which they live the larvae gradually change into pupae. At the termination of the pupa stage the fly comes out of the pupa case.
A data shows that the fly is responsible for millions of progeny in the United States. The data depicts that as an adult female fly lays batches of 150 to 200 eggs several times during her short life, she is responsible for millions of progeny. To terminate the young flies: a woman pours formalin into a plate and places it in a window. The flies are poisoned and are terminated.
Methods to protect human beings from disease-carrying flies in the United States. Food suppliers at a shop - those protect merchandise from the flies. They keep their merchandise in glass shelves. A man screens his house with his child. A diagram shows exterminated fly.
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