PMC6189661_01
Lucilia sericata larva, third stage. Part of the anterior, cephaloskeleton and anterior spiracles.
CRIID2018-5067569.001.jpg
PMC6189661_01_CRIID2018-5067569.001.jpg
fig1
The taxonomical classification of the larvae of the third instar was based on the morphology of the cephaloskeleton, anterior spiracles (Figures 1 and 2), and peritreme plaques (Figure 3).
Lucilia sericata, Larva, third stage. Cephaloskeleton and anterior spiracle.
CRIID2018-5067569.002.jpg
PMC6189661_01_CRIID2018-5067569.002.jpg
fig2
The taxonomical classification of the larvae of the third instar was based on the morphology of the cephaloskeleton, anterior spiracles (Figures 1 and 2), and peritreme plaques (Figure 3).
Lucilia sericata larva, third stage. Peritrema, posterior spiracles.
CRIID2018-5067569.003.jpg
PMC6189661_01_CRIID2018-5067569.003.jpg
fig3
The taxonomical classification of the larvae of the third instar was based on the morphology of the cephaloskeleton, anterior spiracles (Figures 1 and 2), and peritreme plaques (Figure 3).
PMC6189661_02
Sarcophaga spp. Larva, second stage. Part of the anterior, cephaloskeleton and anterior spiracle.
CRIID2018-5067569.004.jpg
PMC6189661_02_CRIID2018-5067569.004.jpg
fig4
The identification of the taxonomy of the larvae of second instar was based on the morphology of the cephaloskeleton, anterior spiracles (Figures 4 and 5), and peritreme plaques (Figure 6).
Sarcophaga spp. Larva, second stage. Cephaloskeleton and previous anterior spiracles.
CRIID2018-5067569.005.jpg
PMC6189661_02_CRIID2018-5067569.005.jpg
fig5
The identification of the taxonomy of the larvae of second instar was based on the morphology of the cephaloskeleton, anterior spiracles (Figures 4 and 5), and peritreme plaques (Figure 6).
Sarcophaga spp. Larva, second instar. Peritrema, posterior spiracles with two slits.
CRIID2018-5067569.006.jpg
PMC6189661_02_CRIID2018-5067569.006.jpg
fig6
The identification of the taxonomy of the larvae of second instar was based on the morphology of the cephaloskeleton, anterior spiracles (Figures 4 and 5), and peritreme plaques (Figure 6).