CPL @1107 (65.8%) on 24-may-2018 [ "gnats , small _" "hind wings of _" "tiny insects like _" "swarms of _" "other insects , such as _" "parasitism by _" "live insects such as _" "nematodes against _" "_ do n't carry diseases" "pollinators , from _" "_ flew away after" "_ are wingless" "many buzzing _" "_ also lay eggs" "beaks full of _" "smell attracts _" "scale , white _" "small invertebrates such as _" "tiny insects such as _" "Pests , such as _" "Other insects like _" "such insects as _" "forewings of _" "females of certain _" "fat body of _" "people were dying like _" "simple organisms such as _" "white eyed _" "larval stage of _" "nerve cord of _" "larve of _" "_ have complete metamorphosis" "_ are household pests" "_ become very abundant" "_ destroy leaves" "_ buzzing out of" "_ attack the larvae" "scorpions , giant _" "good hatches of _" "species of solitary _" "lot of biting _" "invertebrates like _" "many legs do _" "_ are common pests" "_ are cold blooded" "_ are a nuisance pest" "_ feed only on" "voracious predator of _" "They breed like _" "we got bitten by _" "epithelial morphogenesis in _" "mosquitoes , biting _" "note on small _" "flies , biting _" "emergence of adult _" "fat bodies of _" "nymphs , wet _" "other diseases spread by _" "people are dying like _" "larval development of _" "_ are general predators" "_ biting if" "flit like _" "we swat _" "_ attack the eggs" "repellent against _" "summer , catching _" "wonderful breeding ground for _" "areas heavily infested with _" "larger creatures such as _" "lasting control of _" "parasite carried by _" "vertebrates than _" "_ are important pollinators" "developmental time of _" "crawl like _" "spider eating _" "dosage compensation in _" "_ are very good fliers" "_ are important parasites" "_ take a blood meal" "example , parasitic _" "mouthparts of _" "insects called _" "nectar sources for _" "insecticide resistance in _" "minnow imitating _" "larvae , small _" "spiders , predatory _" "apple maggot _" "frogs eating _" "frog catching _" "invertebrates , such as _" "_ are caught per" "_ are midges" "swarm of poisonous _" "soft-bodied insects like _" "_ are important vectors" "_ are filter feeders" "galls formed by _" "Other insects , such as _" "insects resembling _" "_ are external parasites" "flies , red _" "it was infested with _" "live baits like _" "prey such as _" "few trout on _" "ectoparasites include _" "fish dry _" "external parasites such as _" "_ have a poisonous bite" "_ breeding habitats" "other insects , including _" "cockroaches , giant _" "homeotic genes of _" "_ fished under" "_ develop wings" "_ are predaceous" "little blood sucking _" "wings off _" "various insects , including _" "_ love this plant" "personal protection measures against _" "other small insects like _" "mantis eats _" "parasites like _" "fever was spread by _" "flowers attract _" "Insects , including _" "It is pollinated by _" "they sprayed for _" "_ have large compound eyes" "_ hatching from" "_ have a complete life cycle" "suborders of _" "spray kills _" "beetles , black _" "breeding places for _" "scent attracts _" "small prey such as _" "other pests such as _" "_ have sucking mouthparts" "_ do not transmit disease" "genetic tools available in _" "flowers also attract _" "flies , black _" "biting insects such as _" "other insects like _" "prey items such as _" "ventral nerve cord of _" "worms , black _" "infestation of tiny _" "galls caused by _" "release of sterile _" "plague of black _" "pollinators , such as _" "drowsy hum of _" "aquatic larvae of _" "grasshoppers , other _" "galls are caused by _" "fish are being caught on _" "termites , small _" "pollinators than _" "_ ' larvae" "garden pests including _" "flies remain _" "worms , big _" "insects except _" "larvae prey on _" "adults are large _" "pollination services of _" "pests besides _" "fishing is with _" "small insects , including _" "_ are maggots" "_ bite humans" "ticks , biting _" "_ attack other plants" "_ are endoparasites" "arthropods , such as _" "_ visit plants" "Insects such as _" "scent repels _" "_ suck blood" "_ were breeding in" "larvae , white _" "many insects such as _" "insecticide for _" "mites , small _" "insects related to _" "species pollinated by _" "hundreds of biting _" "other invertebrates such as _" "_ have a proboscis" "_ have aquatic larvae" "_ pupate in" "_ are sometimes a nuisance" "_ buzzing into" "_ are blood suckers" "_ fished just below" "_ enter the walls" "_ do not bite humans" "bacterial infection transmitted by _" "_ swarming round" "flour beetle _" "worms , white _" "Insects like _" "We were not bothered by _" "Trap lures _" "_ is an insect" "susceptibility to white _" "small insects , such as _" "small insects such as _" "flies , parasitic _" "insects similar to _" "gnat like _" "infection transmitted by _" "hordes of ravenous _" "flies , deer _" "dressings for different _" "_ require blood meals" "pets free from _" "room was infested with _" "arthropods such as _" "adult populations of _" "parasites including _" "pests include _" "attractor dry _" "_ have a D-year life cycle" "_ lack wings" "_ stinging people" "aphids , black _" "Adults are small _" "Baits such as _" "feed on other _" "insecticide against _" "great breeding grounds for _" "flowers are very attractive to _" "flies , flying _" "head capsule of _" "millions of sterile _" "insect vectors , such as _" "larva of _" "trap lures _" "trout sipping _" "diseases carried by _" "own colony of _" "other creatures such as _" "many insects including _" "we swatted _" "Fungus gnats are _" "stings by _" "parasites such as _" "insects , like _" "larvae stage of _" "insect pests , such as _" "insects such _" "_ carrying infective larvae" "insecticide resistance by _" "virus transmitted by _" "_ have antennae" "_ are the main species" "they drop like _" "small invertebrates , including _" "_ are other insects" "_ buzzing round" "_ had laid eggs" "DDT resistance in _" "ground for disease-carrying _" "important natural enemy of _" "_ are crawling on" "_ are a common pest" "_ are generalist predators" "invertebrates include _" "_ have biting mouthparts" "_ are blood feeders" "spiders , small _" "harmful insects , such as _" "grounds for disease-carrying _" "groups of true _" "flight behavior in _" "pesky flying _" "she was infested with _" "such pests as _" "swarm of deadly _" "infestation of black _" "gecko eats _" "first redfish on _" "ectoparasites such as _" "flies called _" "insects , including _" "group of parasitic _" "household pests such as _" "honey attracts _" "huge swarms of _" "quick knockdown of _" "insect pests including _" "_ eat algae" "_ are mainly a problem" "fishing wet _" "faint buzzing of _" "bead headed _" "_ seeking nectar" "_ are common parasites" "_ eat aphids" "them drop like _" "sugar attracts _" "apartment was infested with _" "mouthparts , such as _" "worms , large _" "_ are popular baits" "_ eat blood" "insecticide resistant _" "larvae of various _" "_ need human blood" "_ have compound eyes" "insecticide kills _" "flies represent _" "excellent breeding grounds for _" "black biting _" "breeding source for _" "Infestations of _" "stalk eyed _" "honey does _" "geckos eat _" "flowers rely on _" "harmful insects such as _" "frog eats _" "gut loaded _" "custom tied _" "_ buzzing near" "_ are ferocious predators" "_ had eaten holes" "_ are excellent pollinators" "_ collect pollen" "_ are bloodsuckers" "larvae of _" "mites , parasitic _" "bite of certain _" "insects , such as _" "_ are the only insects" "_ do not feed as" "_ crawled all over" "_ do not transmit diseases" "breeding sites for _" "_ usually feed on" "swarm of large _" "spider catches _" "releases of sterile _" "shrimp , brine _" "insect , like _" "smoke keeps _" "Killer kills _" "live foods such as _" "worms , brine _" "small insects including _" "garden pests , such as _" "_ are a major pest" "insects , called _" "insecticide resistance of _" "kind of biting _" "They 're dropping like _" "biting insects like _" "plant repels _" "pests called _" "they become infested with _" "_ have piercing-sucking mouthparts" "breeding places of _" "bites from infected _" "soft-bodied insects such as _" "flower attracts _" "different insects , including _" "flies look like _" "other bugs , such as _" "large hatch of _" "insect repellent against _" "pests , including _" "pests including _" "optic lobe of _" "spraying for _" "_ have mouth parts" "trout rising to _" "trap attracts _" "types of biting _" "yellow attracts _" "Spiders , like _" "I was bitten by _" "I have been tying _" "pests , such as _" "pesky insects like _" "I started tying _" "diseases are transmitted by _" "effective control against _" "_ began buzzing around" "_ have a complete metamorphosis" "_ flitting among" "insects such as white _" "larval stage of certain _" "She swatted at _" "RNAi screens in _" "Thrips are tiny _" "_ ' exoskeletons" "crawlies like _" "disease vectors such as _" "bugs except for _" "_ buzzing around inside" "you are swatting _" "ants , black _" "gnats are small _" "pathogen transmission by _" "parasite transmitted by _" "natural repellent for _" "larvae of many _" "_ do not breed indoors" "_ breeding grounds" "effective predators of _" "disease-carrying insects like _" "they 're dropping like _" "such visitors as _" "_ carry Lyme disease" "small relatives of _" "White eyed _" "disease transmitted by _" "giant , poisonous _" "arthropods other than _" "aquatic invertebrates , such as _" "bug spray as _" "arthropods , including _" "_ tying materials" "adults are dark _" "it helps repel _" "_ hatching on" "_ transmit many diseases" "aphids , small _" "_ typically feed on" "pest insects such as _" "repellant against _" "pollinators such as _" "organism is transmitted by _" "leaves repel _" "invertebrates including _" "house sprayed for _" "mating behavior of _" "invertebrates , including _" "ce" ] using flies
CMC @199 (100.0%) on 07-feb-2011 [ LASTSUFFIX=lies 3.59396 SUFFIX=lies 2.86410 PREFIX=fl 1.93504 LASTPREFIX=fl 1.84826 PREFIX=fli 1.10888 PREFIX=flie 1.08851 LASTPREFIX=fli 0.99691 LASTSUFFIX=es -0.42132 SUFFIX=es -0.95801 WORDS -2.66863 ] using flies
Human feedback from estevam @447 on 03-nov-2011 [ "flies invertebratefeedonfood nectar", Action=(+invertebratefeedonfood) (from NELL.08m.447.SSFeedback.csv) ] using flies
MBL @1103 (98.6%) on 18-mar-2018 [ Promotion of animal:predators animalsuchasinvertebrate animal:flies ]
SEAL @144 (99.5%) on 04-sep-2010 [ 12 ] using flies
MBL @1093 (100.0%) on 31-dec-2017 [ Promotion of animal:flies arthropodcalledarthropod animal:insects ]
Seed
CMC @472 (100.0%) on 25-dec-2011 [ LASTSUFFIX=lies 3.66891 SUFFIX=lies 2.71699 PREFIX=fl 2.44975 LASTPREFIX=fl 1.58343 PREFIX=fli 1.38821 PREFIX=flie 1.32673 LASTPREFIX=flie 1.30283 SUFFIX=es -0.60671 FULL_WORDSHAPE=a -0.64012 WORDS -2.90372 ] using flies
CPL @1107 (66.5%) on 24-may-2018 [ "gnats , small _" "hind wings of _" "tiny insects like _" "swarms of _" "other insects , such as _" "live insects such as _" "pest including _" "_ also burrow into" "pollinators , from _" "_ are soft bodied insects" "_ are wingless" "many buzzing _" "_ breeding around" "_ also lay eggs" "smell attracts _" "scale , white _" "small invertebrates such as _" "tiny insects such as _" "Pests , such as _" "Other insects like _" "such insects as _" "_ often congregate on" "_ have sponging mouthparts" "forewings of _" "females of certain _" "fat body of _" "people were dying like _" "white eyed _" "wings of male _" "insects such as small _" "larve of _" "zapper kills _" "_ have complete metamorphosis" "_ are household pests" "_ become very abundant" "_ enter homes" "_ buzzing out of" "_ attack the larvae" "scorpions , giant _" "good hatches of _" "species of solitary _" "lot of biting _" "invertebrates like _" "many legs do _" "_ are common pests" "_ are cold blooded" "_ are not repelled by" "_ are a nuisance pest" "_ are known vectors" "_ feed only on" "voracious predator of _" "They breed like _" "epithelial morphogenesis in _" "mosquitoes , biting _" "note on small _" "flies , biting _" "emergence of adult _" "nymphs , wet _" "other diseases spread by _" "people are dying like _" "_ are general predators" "_ biting if" "flit like _" "we swat _" "repellent against _" "summer , catching _" "areas heavily infested with _" "larger creatures such as _" "lasting control of _" "vertebrates than _" "_ were voracious" "disease carrying _" "_ are important pollinators" "_ breeding environment" "spider eating _" "constant cloud of _" "dosage compensation in _" "_ are potential vectors" "_ are very good fliers" "_ are important parasites" "_ take a blood meal" "mouthparts of _" "insects called _" "nectar sources for _" "_ often enter homes" "insecticide resistance in _" "minnow imitating _" "larvae , small _" "spiders , predatory _" "residual control of _" "apple maggot _" "frogs eating _" "frog catching _" "invertebrates , such as _" "_ are caught per" "_ are midges" "soft-bodied insects like _" "_ are important vectors" "_ have piercing mouthparts" "flowers are pollinated by _" "Other insects , such as _" "insects resembling _" "_ enter houses" "_ are external parasites" "other pests , such as _" "pollinators , including _" "it was infested with _" "_ invading the home" "_ have sucking mouth parts" "ectoparasites include _" "fish dry _" "external parasites such as _" "_ have a poisonous bite" "_ breeding habitats" "other insects , including _" "natural enemies including _" "homeotic genes of _" "_ develop wings" "_ are predaceous" "little blood sucking _" "oogenesis in _" "wings off _" "various insects , including _" "vectors , such as _" "_ love this plant" "other small insects like _" "it keeps away _" "fever was spread by _" "invasion of black _" "flowers attract _" "Insects , including _" "It is pollinated by _" "they sprayed for _" "_ have large compound eyes" "_ hatching from" "suborders of _" "spray kills _" "beetles , black _" "control of white _" "breeding places for _" "place infested with _" "scent attracts _" "other pests such as _" "_ have sucking mouthparts" "_ do not transmit disease" "genetic tools available in _" "flowers also attract _" "flies , black _" "biting insects such as _" "It is infested with _" "other insects like _" "prey items such as _" "plants pollinated by _" "ventral nerve cord of _" "infestation of tiny _" "galls caused by _" "release of sterile _" "pollinators , such as _" "drowsy hum of _" "aquatic larvae of _" "grasshoppers , other _" "foregut of _" "galls are caused by _" "time swatting _" "termites , small _" "pollinators than _" "place was infested with _" "_ ' larvae" "internet lord of _" "flies remain _" "Pest control for _" "_ were quite vicious" "it crawling with _" "adults are large _" "flowers attracts _" "small insects , including _" "_ bite humans" "ticks , biting _" "_ attack other plants" "_ are endoparasites" "arthropods , such as _" "_ visit plants" "it also repels _" "Insects such as _" "scent repels _" "_ suck blood" "_ were breeding in" "many insects such as _" "insecticide for _" "insects related to _" "species pollinated by _" "other invertebrates such as _" "_ have a proboscis" "_ have aquatic larvae" "_ carrying the parasite" "_ pupate in" "_ are sometimes a nuisance" "_ are nuisance pests" "_ do not bite humans" "bacterial infection transmitted by _" "flour beetle _" "grass , chasing _" "Insects like _" "We were not bothered by _" "Trap lures _" "small insects , such as _" "small insects such as _" "insects similar to _" "eye development in _" "gnat like _" "suborder of _" "flies , other _" "hordes of ravenous _" "flies , deer _" "dressings for different _" "_ require blood meals" "room was infested with _" "mating behaviour of _" "ladybirds eat _" "arthropods such as _" "_ transmit the disease" "pest species of _" "pests include _" "agricultural pests such as _" "attractor dry _" "_ lay the eggs" "_ have a D-year life cycle" "_ lack wings" "wings , whereas _" "aphids , black _" "Adults are small _" "feed on other _" "insecticide against _" "_ transmit the bacteria" "great breeding grounds for _" "flowers are very attractive to _" "flies , flying _" "millions of sterile _" "_ are also pollinators" "_ are tiny wasps" "insect vectors , such as _" "larva of _" "mass reared _" "you swat _" "trap lures _" "trout sipping _" "vermin , such as _" "diseases carried by _" "many insects including _" "Fungus gnats are _" "insects , like _" "larvae stage of _" "insect pests , such as _" "insects such _" "_ carrying infective larvae" "_ do n't breed in" "hindwings of _" "virus transmitted by _" "_ have antennae" "_ are the main species" "swarm of mutant _" "_ are crawling around on" "_ are other insects" "_ carrying diseases such" "_ had laid eggs" "houseflies to _" "DDT resistance in _" "_ carry infection" "ground for disease-carrying _" "important natural enemy of _" "fear of giant _" "_ are a common pest" "_ are generalist predators" "_ also transmit diseases" "_ are blood feeders" "harmful insects , such as _" "grounds for disease-carrying _" "flight behavior in _" "pesky flying _" "she was infested with _" "such pests as _" "infestation of black _" "first redfish on _" "ectoparasites such as _" "compound eyes in _" "blood sucking _" "flies called _" "insects , including _" "group of parasitic _" "household pests such as _" "honey attracts _" "huge swarms of _" "insect pests , like _" "insect pests including _" "fishing wet _" "faint buzzing of _" "_ are common parasites" "_ eat aphids" "_ do not breed in" "them drop like _" "apartment was infested with _" "mouthparts , such as _" "worms , large _" "ticks , including _" "_ carrying the disease" "_ eat blood" "insecticide resistant _" "larvae of various _" "_ have compound eyes" "insect than _" "insecticide kills _" "excellent breeding grounds for _" "black biting _" "apartment is infested with _" "bugs , black _" "breeding source for _" "Infestations of _" "plants are pollinated by _" "prey items , such as _" "stalk eyed _" "honey does _" "harmful insects such as _" "gut loaded _" "custom tied _" "_ are ferocious predators" "_ are excellent pollinators" "other pests like _" "_ collect pollen" "_ are bloodsuckers" "_ are very strong fliers" "larvae of _" "number of pesky _" "large swarms of _" "_ are common predators" "bite of certain _" "areas infested with _" "insects , such as _" "_ are the only insects" "_ do not feed as" "_ do not transmit diseases" "breeding sites for _" "_ usually feed on" "colony of black _" "spider catches _" "releases of sterile _" "shrimp , brine _" "food attract _" "insect , like _" "smoke keeps _" "Killer kills _" "live foods such as _" "worms , brine _" "small insects including _" "_ are a major pest" "insecticide resistance of _" "kind of biting _" "They 're dropping like _" "biting insects like _" "plant repels _" "pests called _" "_ have piercing-sucking mouthparts" "breeding places of _" "bites from infected _" "biological control of pest _" "soft-bodied insects such as _" "flower attracts _" "halteres of _" "other bugs , such as _" "insect repellent against _" "pests , including _" "pests including _" "waste attracts _" "_ have mouth parts" "trout rising to _" "trap attracts _" "types of biting _" "Spiders , like _" "I have been tying _" "pests , such as _" "pesky insects like _" "I started tying _" "paul sartre _" "prey consists of _" "_ have a complete metamorphosis" "_ flitting among" "insects such as white _" "larval stage of certain _" "She swatted at _" "Thrips are tiny _" "_ ' exoskeletons" "crawlies like _" "disease vectors such as _" "bugs except for _" "_ are cold-blooded" "you are swatting _" "ants , black _" "pathogen transmission by _" "natural repellent for _" "larvae of many _" "_ do not breed indoors" "_ breeding grounds" "effective predators of _" "they 're dropping like _" "_ carry Lyme disease" "_ carry microorganisms" "_ breed under" "trap catches of _" "house has been invaded by _" "horde of black _" "small larvae of _" "arthropods other than _" "aquatic invertebrates , such as _" "bug spray as _" "arthropods , including _" "_ tying materials" "adults are dark _" "it helps repel _" "movies about giant _" "_ hatching on" "_ transmit many diseases" "_ were destroying crops" "aphids , small _" "bats eat _" "plants eat _" "pest insects such as _" "other pollinators such as _" "repellant against _" "pollinators such as _" "large swarm of _" "leaves repel _" "invertebrates including _" "house sprayed for _" "mating behavior of _" "invertebrates , including _" "lizards eating _" "certain insects , including _" "egg laying by _" "larger insects such as _" "numbers of pest _" "larvae of small _" "_ hate vinegar" "_ are major pollinators" "_ are major pests" "_ are agricultural pests" ] using flies
MBL @1103 (100.0%) on 18-mar-2018 [ Promotion of agriculturalproduct:milk agriculturalproducttoattractinsect animal:flies ]
CPL @1105 (71.6%) on 25-mar-2018 [ "hind wings of _" "swarms of _" "bugs , parasitic _" "meat draws _" "other insects , such as _" "parasitism by _" "many insects like _" "nematodes against _" "_ do n't carry diseases" "_ also burrow into" "pollinators , from _" "_ are soft bodied insects" "_ flew away after" "_ are model organisms" "_ are wingless" "many buzzing _" "_ also lay eggs" "bees , other _" "smell attracts _" "scale , white _" "tongues , such as _" "small invertebrates such as _" "tiny insects such as _" "Pests , such as _" "Other insects like _" "such insects as _" "sort of biting _" "_ often congregate on" "_ have sponging mouthparts" "forewings of _" "females of certain _" "fat body of _" "people were dying like _" "swarm of black _" "white eyed _" "wings of male _" "many natural enemies of _" "larval stage of _" "larve of _" "zapper kills _" "_ have complete metamorphosis" "_ become very abundant" "_ are the vector" "_ buzzing out of" "_ attack the larvae" "good hatches of _" "species of solitary _" "lot of biting _" "_ are common pests" "_ are a nuisance pest" "_ are known vectors" "_ feed only on" "_ ' salivary glands" "voracious predator of _" "They breed like _" "we got bitten by _" "epithelial morphogenesis in _" "mosquitoes , biting _" "note on small _" "flies , biting _" "emergence of adult _" "fat bodies of _" "nymphs , wet _" "other diseases spread by _" "people are dying like _" "flit like _" "we swat _" "_ attack the eggs" "repellent against _" "quality hand tied _" "pupae of _" "summer , catching _" "averter of _" "areas heavily infested with _" "larger creatures such as _" "lasting control of _" "vertebrates than _" "caddis dry _" "disease carrying _" "diseases spread by _" "_ are important pollinators" "_ breeding environment" "busy swatting _" "developmental time of _" "spider eating _" "usage bias in _" "constant cloud of _" "dosage compensation in _" "_ are very good fliers" "_ are important parasites" "_ take a blood meal" "_ sell domain name" "pesky , biting _" "frog ate _" "mouthparts of _" "insects called _" "nectar sources for _" "light attracts _" "lawn is infested with _" "insecticide resistance in _" "spiders , predatory _" "apple maggot _" "frogs eating _" "frog catching _" "invertebrates , such as _" "_ are bloodsucking insects" "_ are caught per" "_ are midges" "soft-bodied insects like _" "_ are important vectors" "_ have piercing mouthparts" "galls formed by _" "flowers are pollinated by _" "Other insects , such as _" "_ pollinate the plant" "_ enter houses" "_ are external parasites" "other pests , such as _" "pupae stage of _" "pollinators , including _" "it was infested with _" "_ invading the home" "_ have sucking mouth parts" "ectoparasites include _" "fish dry _" "optic lobes of _" "external parasites such as _" "I swatted at _" "_ breeding habitats" "_ is an allegorical novel" "other insects , including _" "groups of beneficial _" "infestation by _" "homeotic genes of _" "_ develop wings" "_ are predaceous" "little blood sucking _" "oogenesis in _" "wings off _" "various insects , including _" "vectors , such as _" "_ love this plant" "other small insects like _" "mantis eats _" "many pests such as _" "it keeps away _" "fever was spread by _" "invasion of black _" "flowers attract _" "Insects , including _" "It is pollinated by _" "they sprayed for _" "swarms of ravenous _" "_ have large compound eyes" "_ hatching from" "_ have a complete life cycle" "suborders of _" "spray kills _" "beetles , black _" "control of white _" "breeding places for _" "scent attracts _" "other pests such as _" "_ have sucking mouthparts" "_ do not transmit disease" "genetic tools available in _" "flowers also attract _" "flies , black _" "biting insects such as _" "_ were pesky" "antennae of _" "It is infested with _" "other insects like _" "pupa of _" "plants pollinated by _" "number of trapped _" "ventral nerve cord of _" "infestation of tiny _" "galls caused by _" "release of sterile _" "pollinators , such as _" "drowsy hum of _" "aquatic larvae of _" "grasshoppers , other _" "galls are caused by _" "time swatting _" "pollinators than _" "place was infested with _" "Chemical control of _" "_ ' larvae" "garden pests including _" "internet lord of _" "flies remain _" "frogs eat _" "_ were quite vicious" "insects except _" "it crawling with _" "larvae prey on _" "_ swarming from" "adults are large _" "pollination services of _" "pests besides _" "flowers attracts _" "giant swarm of _" "plant is pollinated by _" "small insects , including _" "_ discovered Joe" "_ bite humans" "ticks , biting _" "_ attack other plants" "_ had white eyes" "_ are endoparasites" "_ buzzing around as" "arthropods , such as _" "_ visit plants" "it also repels _" "Insects such as _" "scent repels _" "_ suck blood" "_ were breeding in" "many insects such as _" "insecticide for _" "mites , small _" "insects related to _" "olfactory system of _" "they are pollinated by _" "species pollinated by _" "spider eat _" "tiny , biting _" "hundreds of biting _" "formula kills _" "proboscis of _" "_ have a proboscis" "_ have only a single pair" "_ have aquatic larvae" "_ carrying the parasite" "_ feels the attraction" "_ pupate in" "_ are patented as" "_ are sometimes a nuisance" "_ buzzing into" "_ are blood suckers" "_ enter the walls" "_ buzzed about in" "_ do not bite humans" "bacterial infection transmitted by _" "fast knockdown of _" "grass , chasing _" "Insects like _" "We were not bothered by _" "Trap lures _" "_ is an insect" "transparent wings of _" "susceptibility to white _" "small insects , such as _" "small insects such as _" "insects similar to _" "eye development in _" "gnat like _" "flies , other _" "hordes of ravenous _" "flies , deer _" "dressings for different _" "_ require blood meals" "room was infested with _" "ladybirds eat _" "arthropods such as _" "_ transmit the disease" "pest species of _" "pests include _" "_ swarming upon" "agricultural pests such as _" "attractor dry _" "_ have a D-year life cycle" "_ lack wings" "wings , whereas _" "aphids , black _" "Adults are small _" "genetic screens in _" "insecticide against _" "_ transmit the bacteria" "great breeding grounds for _" "flowers are very attractive to _" "dress painted with _" "flies , flying _" "head capsule of _" "parasitoids of _" "millions of sterile _" "_ are also pollinators" "_ are tiny wasps" "insect vectors , such as _" "larva of _" "mass reared _" "you swat _" "trap lures _" "trout sipping _" "diseases carried by _" "own colony of _" "meat attracts _" "many insects including _" "we swatted _" "Fungus gnats are _" "insects , like _" "larvae stage of _" "lorn of _" "insect pests , such as _" "insects such _" "excellent predators of _" "_ carrying infective larvae" "_ are vicious biters" "insecticide resistance by _" "hindwings of _" "_ have antennae" "they drop like _" "spiders kill _" "codon usage bias in _" "severe infestations of _" "_ are crawling around on" "_ are other insects" "_ are pests" "_ buzzing round" "_ carrying diseases such" "_ had laid eggs" "houseflies to _" "lack of pesky _" "DDT resistance in _" "Natural enemies of _" "_ carry infection" "ground for disease-carrying _" "important natural enemy of _" "_ are crawling on" "_ are a common pest" "_ also transmit diseases" "_ have biting mouthparts" "_ are blood feeders" "swarms of vicious _" "harmful insects , such as _" "grounds for disease-carrying _" "flight behavior in _" "_ have stout" "pesky flying _" "such pests as _" "swarm of deadly _" "infestation of black _" "first redfish on _" "ectoparasites such as _" "compound eyes in _" "blood sucking _" "flies called _" "insects , including _" "household pests such as _" "honey attracts _" "huge swarms of _" "infected insects , such as _" "insect pests , like _" "insect pests including _" "_ are mainly a problem" "fishing wet _" "flower is pollinated by _" "faint buzzing of _" "_ seeking nectar" "_ are hatching on" "_ are common parasites" "_ eat aphids" "them drop like _" "sugar attracts _" "apartment was infested with _" "notum of _" "it is pollinated by _" "mouthparts , such as _" "_ eat blood" "insecticide resistant _" "larvae of various _" "_ have compound eyes" "insecticide kills _" "excellent breeding grounds for _" "black biting _" "apartment is infested with _" "bugs , black _" "breeding source for _" "Infestations of _" "plants are pollinated by _" "prey items , such as _" "honey does _" "geckos eat _" "flowers rely on _" "harmful insects such as _" "frog eats _" "custom tied _" "_ buzzing near" "_ are ferocious predators" "_ are excellent pollinators" "own tied _" "other pests like _" "_ collect pollen" "_ are bloodsuckers" "_ are very strong fliers" "larvae of _" "number of pesky _" "large swarms of _" "animals as varied as _" "insects , such as _" "insecticide controls _" "_ are the only insects" "_ do not feed as" "_ do not transmit diseases" "breeding sites for _" "_ usually feed on" "colony of black _" "swarm of large _" "spider catches _" "releases of sterile _" "food attract _" "insects except for _" "insect , like _" "predators of white _" "smoke keeps _" "Killer kills _" "larval forms of _" "leg development in _" "small insects including _" "young larva of _" "garden pests , such as _" "_ are a major pest" "insects , called _" "insecticide resistance of _" "kind of biting _" "They 're dropping like _" "biting insects like _" "plant repels _" "pests called _" "_ have piercing-sucking mouthparts" "breeding places of _" "bites from infected _" "army of mutant _" "biological control of pest _" "soft-bodied insects such as _" "flower attracts _" "halteres of _" "flies look like _" "other bugs , such as _" "they were annoying _" "large hatch of _" "insect repellent against _" "pests , including _" "pests including _" "optic lobe of _" "_ are not pests" "waste attracts _" "_ make galls" "_ have mouth parts" "trout rising to _" "trap at" ] using flies
CMC @1114 (100.0%) on 18-aug-2018 [ LASTSUFFIX=lies 3.32628 LASTPREFIX=fl 3.13175 SUFFIX=lies 2.79144 PREFIX=fl 2.46585 PREFIX=flie 1.28939 LASTPREFIX=flie 1.06527 LASTPREFIX=fli 0.90603 SUFFIX=es -0.69287 POS=NNS -0.82801 WORDS -4.37873 ] using flies
CPL @1112 (50.2%) on 19-jul-2018 [ "gnats , small _" "other insects , such as _" "live insects such as _" "_ do n't carry diseases" "pollinators , from _" "_ are model organisms" "small invertebrates such as _" "Pests , such as _" "Other insects like _" "_ have laid eggs" "white eyed _" "insects such as small _" "_ have complete metamorphosis" "_ graze on" "_ attack the larvae" "_ carry dangerous diseases" "scorpions , giant _" "species of solitary _" "invertebrates like _" "many legs do _" "_ are a natural enemy" "_ are cold blooded" "_ do n't have eyelids" "_ are a nuisance pest" "prey including _" "mosquitoes , biting _" "flies , biting _" "people are dying like _" "sex determination in _" "critters like _" "animals including _" "parasite carried by _" "_ were anesthetized in" "_ are raised on" "diet consists mainly of small _" "circling like _" "dosage compensation in _" "_ are very good fliers" "animal species like _" "we shoo _" "prey like _" "feces left by _" "spiders , predatory _" "frogs eating _" "herds of _" "invertebrates , such as _" "_ are caught per" "survival of male _" "soft-bodied insects like _" "_ are biting like" "Other insects , such as _" "insects resembling _" "other pests , such as _" "prey , such as _" "prey such as _" "fish like _" "external parasites such as _" "_ carry a parasite" "diet of dead _" "various insects , including _" "_ love this plant" "other small insects like _" "many pests such as _" "flowers attract _" "_ hatching from" "beetles , black _" "small prey such as _" "other pests such as _" "_ do not transmit disease" "flies , black _" "biting insects such as _" "prey of small _" "_ were anaesthetized by" "other insects like _" "infestation of tiny _" "prey such as small _" "release of sterile _" "pollinators , such as _" "aggression in male _" "entire herd of _" "termites , small _" "insects except _" "_ ' droppings" "small insects , including _" "_ are primary predators" "_ bite humans" "ticks , biting _" "arthropods , such as _" "scent repels _" "_ named Wilbur" "many insects such as _" "mites , small _" "other invertebrates such as _" "_ have a proboscis" "_ fed sugar" "_ pupate in" "_ are nuisance pests" "_ do not bite humans" "flock of small _" "_ only feed during" "small insects , such as _" "small insects such as _" "flies , deer _" "rodents such as _" "arthropods such as _" "resident pair of _" "agricultural pests such as _" "_ often feed at" "bears , black _" "Adults are small _" "Baits such as _" "animals , including _" "flowers are very attractive to _" "flies , flying _" "millions of sterile _" "_ are also pollinators" "many insects including _" "insect pests , such as _" "excrement left by _" "_ do n't breed in" "_ hatching out of" "small invertebrates , including _" "animals , like _" "ground for disease-carrying _" "_ are a common pest" "spiders , small _" "_ fed a high protein diet" "grounds for disease-carrying _" "Other pests such as _" "such pests as _" "insects , small _" "ectoparasites such as _" "flies called _" "household pests such as _" "fish , small _" "_ ' mating habits" "fauna such as _" "ecology of black _" "_ are common parasites" "summers catching _" "insecticide kills _" "apartment is infested with _" "bugs , black _" "catches of _" "Infestations of _" "flock of giant _" "harmful insects such as _" "_ are ferocious predators" "other pests like _" "_ are laying eggs" "job was killing _" "_ are common predators" "_ share many genes" "animals as varied as _" "insects , such as _" "_ are the only insects" "_ do not transmit diseases" "small animals like _" "creatures such as _" "swarm of large _" "releases of sterile _" "shrimp , brine _" "_ live a long time" "Killer kills _" "live foods such as _" "worms , brine _" "small insects including _" "smaller creatures such as _" "them die like _" "garden pests , such as _" "_ are decomposers" "plant repels _" "breeding places of _" "bites from infected _" "soft-bodied insects such as _" "different breeds of _" "flies look like _" "predators , such as _" "insect repellent against _" "_ fed a diet" "creatures including _" "_ have mouth parts" "white bellied _" "yellow attracts _" "Spiders , like _" "prey is small _" "populations of wild _" "plant attracts _" "_ have a complete metamorphosis" "_ flitting among" "_ ' natural habitat" "_ ' metabolic rates" "Thrips are tiny _" "_ ' exoskeletons" "disease vectors such as _" "people breed like _" "ants , black _" "_ fed a diet deficient" "memory in aged _" "diet consists of small _" "_ carry Lyme disease" "_ breed under" "White eyed _" "small larvae of _" "arthropods other than _" "_ hatching on" "aphids , small _" "pest insects such as _" "other pollinators such as _" "repellant against _" "invertebrates including _" "major breeding area for _" "house sprayed for _" "invertebrates , including _" "men die like _" "predators such as _" "larger insects such as _" "larvae of small _" "_ are major pollinators" "many insects , including _" "_ are terrestrial animals" "_ visit these flowers" "Several species of small _" "_ nesting on" "other arthropods such as _" "insect pests like _" "unwanted visitors like _" "smaller animals such as _" "species such as black _" "_ fed irradiated food" "_ enter the flower" "sensory development of _" "compound eye of _" "varmints like _" "Insects , such as _" "bites by infected _" "animals like _" "breeds of _" "_ are very important pollinators" "_ are mostly a nuisance" "mating pair of _" "them being eaten by _" "smaller insects such as _" "simple nervous system of _" "_ ' intestines" "animals such as _" "_ reared for" "various biting _" "aquatic life like _" "breeding of _" "pollinators include _" "potential food sources for _" "pollinators like _" "Huge swarms of _" "Invertebrates such as _" "food source for _" "_ prefer moving water" "_ do not carry disease" "_ attack aphids" "lacewings , predatory _" "intermediate hosts such as _" "insect such as _" "insect , such as _" "adults resemble _" "_ are primarily nocturnal" "_ commonly breed in" "insects such as _" "other species , such as _" "insect related to _" "snakes , biting _" "olfactory learning in _" "natural predators , such as _" "pollinators including _" "vermin such as _" "common pests , including _" "honey draws _" "small animals , such as _" "They superficially resemble _" "invertebrates such as _" "household pests , such as _" "_ ' natural instincts" "_ pupate inside" "_ do not have teeth" "animals , such as _" "disease vectors , such as _" "animals like small _" "pupal cases of _" "bite of infected _" "horde of demonic _" "spiders prey on _" "they breed like _" "trout , small _" "invertebrate species such as _" "plague of poisonous _" "slice of dead _" "room infested with _" "insects known as _" "house is infested with _" "_ are ambush predators" "swarms of giant _" "_ see ultraviolet light" "creatures , ranging from _" "_ including midges" "many species of _" "larvae such as _" "breeding ground for disease-carrying _" "bad infestation of _" "many other animals , including _" "External parasites such as _" "species including _" "mosquitoes , black _" "nuisance pests such as _" "smell repels _" "_ are the intermediate hosts" "black fur of _" "family of parasitic _" "effective repellent against _" "arthropods like _" "_ called thrips" "_ also visit the flowers" "small insects like _" "_ visit the flowers" "_ only lay eggs" "prey are small _" "vermin , including _" "home was infested with _" "larger prey like _" "mosquitoes , small _" "ants , white _" "insect pests such as _" "Invertebrates , including _" "garden pests such as _" "small animals such as _" "terrestrial insects such as _" "_ are mating in" "_ ' abdomens" "adults are small _" "aphids , white _" "larvae of parasitic _" "_ help pollinate plants" "beetles , parasitic _" "odor attracts _" "other insects such as _" "_ swimming around" "_ have color vision" "_ have short antennae" "swarms of large _" "_ have an open circulatory system" "_ need a blood meal" "external parasites like _" "contact with dead _" "_ scenting blood" "beetles , small _" "predation by _" "bites of infected _" "bugs , white _" "family of giant _" "_ do not make good pets" "_ also eat carrion" "_ have hairy bodies" "species such as _" "_ are the main pests" "_ are the main pollinators" "_ breed in" "_ ' mouthparts" "_ love the flowers" "ants , small _" "antennae while _" "grasshoppers , small _" "_ are the primary pollinators" "_ also bite people" "feed on small _" "unwanted pests like _" "live bait such as _" "protection against biting _" "natural deterrent for _" "small invertebrates , such as _" "flocks of black _" "prey include _" "predators like _" "Pests such as _" "Small species of _" "_ soaring overhead" "beneficial insects such as _" "_ were the first animals" "_ are the only creatures" "flowers attractive to _" "insect larvae such as _" "harmful pests such as _" "garden pests like _" "ethanol tolerance in _" "small herd of _" ] using flies
Human feedback from estevam @459 on 25-nov-2011 [ "flies animaleatfood nectar", Action=(+animaleatfood) (from NELL.08m.459.SSFeedback.csv) ] using flies
MBL @1093 (99.2%) on 31-dec-2017 [ Promotion of animal:flies animalsuchasinvertebrate animal:bugs ]
SEAL @2 (93.8%) on 12-jan-2010 [ 1234 ] using flies
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1100 (87.5%) on 31-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
CPL @1100 (87.5%) on 31-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" ] using (flies, small_insects)
CPL @1100 (87.5%) on 31-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
CPL @1100 (87.5%) on 31-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" ] using (flies, small_insects)
Human feedback from estevam @459 on 25-nov-2011 [ "flies animaleatfood juices", Action=(+animaleatfood) (from NELL.08m.459.SSFeedback.csv) ] using (flies, juices)
CPL @1098 (50.0%) on 21-jan-2018 [ "arg1 eat plant arg2" ] using (flies, juices)
OE @823 (93.6%) on 17-mar-2014 [ ] using (flies, juices)
Human feedback from estevam @459 on 25-nov-2011 [ "flies animaleatfood nectar", Action=(+animaleatfood) (from NELL.08m.459.SSFeedback.csv) ] using (flies, nectar)
CPL @1103 (87.5%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like slugs and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 including spiders and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents or arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
OE @805 (92.3%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as spiders and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like crickets and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 like beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1099 (93.8%) on 23-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 and insects like arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1100 (87.5%) on 31-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
CPL @1095 (99.6%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mice and arg1" "arg2 ranging from worms to arg1" "arg2 ranging from bacteria to arg1" "arg2 such as ants or arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 ranging from plants to arg1" "arg2 like worms and arg1" "arg2 ranging from yeast to arg1" ] using (flies, organisms)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" ] using (flies, small_insects)
SEAL @670 (50.0%) on 16-dec-2012 [ 1 ] using (pests, flies)
OE @806 (100.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (pests, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like rats and arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like slugs and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 including spiders and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 such as rats and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as lice and arg2" ] using (pests, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as fleas or arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as bees and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 like ticks and arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 like bees and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like crickets and arg2" "arg1 as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as grasshoppers and arg2" "arg1 such as crickets and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 like beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as fleas and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as termites or arg2" ] using (insects, flies)
OE @805 (92.2%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1103 (99.2%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mice and arg2" "arg1 ranging from worms to arg2" "arg1 ranging from bacteria to arg2" "arg1 such as ants or arg2" "arg1 such as rats and arg2" "arg1 ranging from plants to arg2" "arg1 ranging from yeast to arg2" ] using (organisms, flies)
CPL @1096 (93.8%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
CPL @1099 (96.9%) on 23-jan-2018 [ "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and most biting arg1" "arg2 and tsetse arg1" "arg2 and other pesky arg1" "arg2 or other biting arg1" ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 ranging from bacteria to arg1" "arg2 ranging from plants to arg1" "arg2 like worms and arg1" "arg2 ranging from yeast to arg1" ] using (flies, organisms)
CPL @1094 (99.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 for largemouth arg2" "arg1 on smallmouth arg2" "arg1 for catching striped arg2" "arg1 for peacock arg2" "arg1 by striped arg2" "arg1 for smallmouth and largemouth arg2" "arg1 for striped arg2" "arg1 for smallmouth arg2" "arg1 when fly fishing for arg2" ] using (flies, bass)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 and rodents such as arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 belong to a group of arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 are crane arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
OE @805 (96.1%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
OE @805 (86.2%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
CPL @1103 (100.0%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and most biting arg1" "arg2 and tsetse arg1" "arg2 and warble arg1" "arg2 and other annoying arg1" "arg2 and gnats and arg1" "arg2 and other parasitic arg1" "arg2 and other small arg1" "arg2 and other pesky arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 and other nuisance arg1" "arg2 are crane arg1" "arg2 and some biting arg1" "arg2 or other biting arg1" ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
CPL @1094 (99.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 such as flesh arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
OE @806 (88.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, pests)
OE @823 (96.7%) on 17-mar-2014 [ ] using (flies, gnats)
CPL @1108 (93.8%) on 07-jun-2018 [ "arg2 and other nuisance arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" ] using (flies, gnats)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
OE @809 (86.4%) on 01-feb-2014 [ ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1099 (93.8%) on 23-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" ] using (flies, midges)
SEAL @622 (50.0%) on 07-aug-2012 [ 1 ] using (flies, midges)
CPL @1103 (96.9%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 or biting arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" ] using (flies, midges)
OE @805 (86.5%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
CPL @1103 (100.0%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and most biting arg1" "arg2 and tsetse arg1" "arg2 and warble arg1" "arg2 and other annoying arg1" "arg2 and gnats and arg1" "arg2 and other pesky arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 and other nuisance arg1" "arg2 and some biting arg1" "arg2 or other biting arg1" ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 and rodents such as arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
OE @806 (95.6%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 are nuisance arg2" "arg1 and other flying insect arg2" "arg1 and other insect arg2" "arg1 or other insect arg2" "arg1 and many other insect arg2" "arg1 and lepidopteran arg2" "arg1 are parasites of other arg2" "arg1 and stored product arg2" "arg1 and aphids are arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
OE @809 (93.8%) on 01-feb-2014 [ ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1104 (93.8%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg2 and flightless arg1" "arg2 or swat arg1" "arg2 invade or arg1" "arg2 to spiders to arg1" ] using (flies, ants)
CPL @1103 (100.0%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and midge arg1" "arg2 and caddis arg1" "arg2 and most biting arg1" "arg2 and tsetse arg1" "arg2 and warble arg1" "arg2 and other annoying arg1" "arg2 and gnats and arg1" "arg2 and filth arg1" "arg2 and other parasitic arg1" "arg2 or midge arg1" "arg2 and other pesky arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 and some biting arg1" "arg2 or other biting arg1" ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
OE @805 (86.2%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
CPL @1104 (96.9%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg2 and blood sucking arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 are small black arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" ] using (flies, gnats)
CPL @1104 (93.8%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 and caddis arg1" "arg2 and tsetse arg1" ] using (flies, termites)
OE @826 (99.8%) on 28-mar-2014 [ ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
CPL @1095 (99.6%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 and most biting arg2" "arg1 and tsetse arg2" "arg1 and other small arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 and other nuisance arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 or other biting arg2" ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
OE @806 (100.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (pests, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like rats and arg2" "arg1 such as rodents and arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like slugs and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 such as rats and arg2" "arg1 such as rodents or arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" ] using (pests, flies)
OE @805 (90.6%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as bees and arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 like bees and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like crickets and arg2" "arg1 such as cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 belong to a group of arg2" "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as grasshoppers and arg2" "arg1 such as crickets and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 like beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as termites or arg2" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1097 (93.8%) on 19-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" ] using (bugs, flies)
CPL @1099 (93.8%) on 23-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
OE @805 (95.3%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 like spiders and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as attic arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as spiders and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like bugs and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 other than fruit arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 including the black arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like crickets and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 like beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 are the larvae of arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 other than fruit arg1" "arg2 like slugs and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 such as flesh arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 including spiders and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" "arg2 such as rodents or arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1103 (98.4%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 and gnats and arg2" "arg1 or biting arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" ] using (flies, midges)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" ] using (flies, small_insects)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 such as true arg1" "arg2 known as sand arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 including the black arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 such as butter arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other flying insect arg2" "arg1 and other insect arg2" "arg1 and lepidopteran arg2" "arg1 and aphids are arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other annoying arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 and other yard arg2" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1107 (93.8%) on 24-may-2018 [ "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and most biting arg1" "arg2 and the deer arg1" "arg2 or other biting arg1" ] using (flies, mosquitoes)
OE @826 (94.2%) on 28-mar-2014 [ ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1095 (98.4%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and stored product arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (99.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 on buckwheat arg1" "arg2 were observed visiting arg1" "arg2 have been observed visiting arg1" "arg2 to pollinate arg1" "arg2 to pollinate its arg1" "arg2 are important pollinators of arg1" "arg2 pollinate arg1" "arg2 which pollinate arg1" "arg2 that pollinate arg1" "arg2 suck nectar from arg1" ] using (flowers, flies)
CPL @1103 (98.4%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 lay eggs on arg1" "arg2 out directly on arg1" "arg2 that hide under arg1" "arg2 from laying eggs on arg1" "arg2 suck sap from arg1" "arg2 feed on the underside of arg1" ] using (leaves, flies)
OE @826 (91.0%) on 28-mar-2014 [ ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as fleas or arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 known as sand arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 like dragon arg2" "arg1 such as attic arg2" "arg1 including bees and arg2" "arg1 such as bees and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 like bugs and arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 eaten are arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as dragon arg2" "arg1 are the natural enemy of arg2" "arg1 as bees and arg2" "arg1 like ticks and arg2" "arg1 along with horse arg2" "arg1 such as horn arg2" "arg1 as diverse as fruit arg2" "arg1 such as sand arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 like bees and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including the true arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like crickets and arg2" "arg1 as ants and arg2" "arg1 to provide control of arg2" "arg1 such as cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 and pests such as arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 ranging from fruit arg2" "arg1 including sand arg2" "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as crane arg2" "arg1 like parasitic arg2" "arg1 such as caddis arg2" "arg1 such as grasshoppers and arg2" "arg1 such as crickets and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 like beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as fleas and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as deer arg2" "arg1 such as termites or arg2" ] using (insects, flies)
SEAL @583 (75.0%) on 31-may-2012 [ 12 ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1097 (100.0%) on 19-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like rats and arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like slugs and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 such as horn arg2" "arg1 such as flesh arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 such as sand arg2" "arg1 including spiders and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as lice and arg2" ] using (pests, flies)
OE @806 (100.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (pests, flies)
SEAL @671 (100.0%) on 17-dec-2012 [ 1 ] using (pests, flies)
CPL @1104 (99.2%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg1 such as ants or arg2" "arg1 such as sand arg2" "arg1 such as worms and arg2" "arg1 include gall arg2" "arg1 like pest arg2" "arg1 as diverse as fruit arg2" "arg1 ranging from fruit arg2" ] using (organisms, flies)
CPL @1099 (96.9%) on 23-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including sand arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" ] using (bugs, flies)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 such as fungus arg1" "arg2 that are sometimes called arg1" ] using (gnats, flies)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" ] using (insect_pests, flies)
SEAL @605 (50.0%) on 30-jun-2012 [ 1 ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as fleas or arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 known as sand arg2" "arg1 like spiders and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as attic arg2" "arg1 including bees and arg2" "arg1 such as bees and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 such as spiders and arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 eaten are arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as dragon arg2" "arg1 are the natural enemy of arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 as bees and arg2" "arg1 other than fruit arg2" "arg1 like ticks and arg2" "arg1 along with horse arg2" "arg1 such as horn arg2" "arg1 as diverse as fruit arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 like bees and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including the true arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like crickets and arg2" "arg1 as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 ranging from fruit arg2" "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 are small dark arg2" "arg1 like parasitic arg2" "arg1 such as grasshoppers and arg2" "arg1 are crane arg2" "arg1 such as crickets and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 like beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as fleas and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as termites or arg2" ] using (insects, flies)
OE @806 (100.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (pests, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like rats and arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 other than fruit arg2" "arg1 like slugs and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 such as horn arg2" "arg1 such as flesh arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 including spiders and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 as biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as lice and arg2" ] using (pests, flies)
OE @805 (92.5%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
CPL @1094 (99.2%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 and most biting arg2" "arg1 and tsetse arg2" "arg1 and warble arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 are crane arg2" "arg1 or other biting arg2" ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
CPL @1103 (99.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 such as ants or arg2" "arg1 other than fruit arg2" "arg1 such as worms and arg2" "arg1 include gall arg2" "arg1 like pest arg2" "arg1 as diverse as fruit arg2" "arg1 like worms and arg2" "arg1 and can be transmitted by arg2" "arg1 ranging from fruit arg2" ] using (organisms, flies)
CPL @1103 (96.9%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" ] using (bugs, flies)
SEAL @559 (50.0%) on 30-apr-2012 [ 1 ] using (bugs, flies)
CPL @1103 (96.9%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 and gnats and arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 have been black zebra arg1" ] using (midges, flies)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" ] using (insect_pests, flies)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as dragon arg2" "arg1 including predatory arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" ] using (predators, flies)
OE @805 (92.4%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (insects, flies)
SEAL @611 (96.9%) on 09-jul-2012 [ 12345 ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as fleas or arg2" "arg1 or biting arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 known as sand arg2" "arg1 like spiders and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 including bees and arg2" "arg1 such as bees and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 such as spiders and arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 eaten are arg2" "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 as bees and arg2" "arg1 other than fruit arg2" "arg1 like ticks and arg2" "arg1 as diverse as fruit arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 like bees and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like crickets and arg2" "arg1 as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 and pests such as arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 ranging from fruit arg2" "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 are small dark arg2" "arg1 like parasitic arg2" "arg1 such as grasshoppers and arg2" "arg1 such as crickets and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 like beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as fleas and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as termites or arg2" ] using (insects, flies)
OE @806 (100.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (pests, flies)
SEAL @698 (100.0%) on 14-feb-2013 [ 12 ] using (pests, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as ticks and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 other than fruit arg2" "arg1 like slugs and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 such as flesh arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 including spiders and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as rodents or arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as lice and arg2" ] using (pests, flies)
OE @805 (91.7%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
CPL @1094 (99.2%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 and most biting arg2" "arg1 and tsetse arg2" "arg1 and warble arg2" "arg1 or biting arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 or other biting arg2" ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 ranging from worms to arg2" "arg1 ranging from bacteria to arg2" "arg1 such as ants or arg2" "arg1 other than fruit arg2" "arg1 such as worms and arg2" "arg1 include gall arg2" "arg1 ranging from plants to arg2" "arg1 from yeast to arg2" "arg1 from bacteria to arg2" "arg1 as diverse as fruit arg2" "arg1 like worms and arg2" "arg1 ranging from fruit arg2" "arg1 ranging from yeast to arg2" ] using (organisms, flies)
OE @809 (90.0%) on 01-feb-2014 [ ] using (midges, flies)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 and gnats and arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (midges, flies)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
CPL @1097 (96.9%) on 19-jan-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" ] using (bugs, flies)
OE @809 (87.9%) on 01-feb-2014 [ ] using (bugs, flies)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" ] using (insect_pests, flies)
OE @805 (86.1%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 or biting arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 including bees and arg2" "arg1 such as bees and arg2" "arg1 are scientifically arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 are the natural enemy of arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 as bees and arg2" "arg1 along with horse arg2" "arg1 such as horn arg2" "arg1 which are not true arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 like bees and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including the black arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 as ants and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 are small dark arg2" "arg1 like parasitic arg2" "arg1 such as grasshoppers and arg2" "arg1 are crane arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1103 (100.0%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 such as rodents and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like slugs and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 such as horn arg2" "arg1 such as flesh arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as rodents or arg2" "arg1 as biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as lice and arg2" ] using (pests, flies)
OE @806 (100.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (pests, flies)
OE @805 (99.5%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 and most biting arg2" "arg1 and tsetse arg2" "arg1 and warble arg2" "arg1 and other annoying arg2" "arg1 and gnats and arg2" "arg1 and other parasitic arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 or biting arg2" "arg1 and other nuisance arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 are crane arg2" "arg1 or other biting arg2" ] using (mosquitoes, flies)
CPL @1103 (96.9%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 such as beetles and arg2" "arg1 such as moths and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 such as midges and arg2" "arg1 like aphids and arg2" ] using (small_insects, flies)
CPL @1103 (96.9%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including biting arg2" ] using (bugs, flies)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other nuisance arg2" "arg1 and biting arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 or biting arg2" ] using (gnats, flies)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" ] using (insect_pests, flies)
CPL @1103 (100.0%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as true arg2" "arg1 known as sand arg2" "arg1 like ants and arg2" "arg1 including bees and arg2" "arg1 as well as may arg2" "arg1 such as bees and arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 eaten are arg2" "arg1 as bees and arg2" "arg1 which are not true arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 like bees and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including the black arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as cockroaches and arg2" "arg1 such as butter arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as termites or arg2" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1103 (100.0%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 such as rodents and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 like slugs and arg2" "arg1 such as ants and arg2" "arg1 such as flesh arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitos and arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes or arg2" "arg1 like wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as wasps and arg2" "arg1 such as lice and arg2" ] using (pests, flies)
CPL @1104 (93.8%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 including nuisance arg2" "arg1 such as caterpillars and arg2" ] using (insect_pests, flies)
Human feedback from estevam @447 on 03-nov-2011 [ "flies invertebratefeedonfood nectar", Action=(+invertebratefeedonfood) (from NELL.08m.447.SSFeedback.csv) ] using (flies, nectar)
OE @805 (100.0%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, nectar)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1095 (93.8%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
CPL @1094 (99.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
OE @805 (94.6%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1096 (87.5%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" ] using (flies, small_insects)
NELL has only weak evidence for items listed in grey
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 are not social arg2" "arg1 eat other arg2" "arg1 and some scale arg2" "arg1 and other soft bodied arg2" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
OE @826 (88.7%) on 28-mar-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 are small black arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1103 (87.5%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as biting arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" ] using (flies, midges)
CPL @1104 (87.5%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg1 including zebra arg2" "arg1 like mosquitoes and arg2" "arg1 such as mosquitoes and arg2" ] using (flies, midges)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (midges, flies)
OE @805 (94.6%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
OE @805 (94.6%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1098 (87.5%) on 21-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1097 (87.5%) on 19-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (critters, flies)
CPL @1097 (87.5%) on 19-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1097 (87.5%) on 19-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (critters, flies)
CPL @1097 (87.5%) on 19-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small flying arg1" "arg2 and other pollinating arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 eat other arg1" "arg2 and other stinging arg1" "arg2 and other soft bodied arg1" "arg2 and other flying arg1" ] using (insects, flies)
CPL @1103 (87.5%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
Human feedback from estevam @459 on 25-nov-2011 [ "flies animaleatfood nectar", Action=(+animaleatfood) (from NELL.08m.459.SSFeedback.csv) ] using (flies, nectar)
CPL @1103 (87.5%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
CPL @1103 (87.5%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
CPL @1103 (87.5%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
CPL @1095 (93.8%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1095 (93.8%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
OE @805 (92.3%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as spiders and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like crickets and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 like beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like slugs and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 including spiders and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents or arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1095 (99.6%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mice and arg1" "arg2 ranging from worms to arg1" "arg2 ranging from bacteria to arg1" "arg2 such as ants or arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 ranging from plants to arg1" "arg2 like worms and arg1" "arg2 ranging from yeast to arg1" ] using (flies, organisms)
CPL @1096 (93.8%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1099 (93.8%) on 23-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 and insects like arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1096 (93.8%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1100 (87.5%) on 31-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
OE @805 (92.3%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as spiders and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like crickets and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 like beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1096 (93.8%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1096 (93.8%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 are not social arg2" "arg1 eat other arg2" "arg1 and some scale arg2" "arg1 and other soft bodied arg2" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 ranging from bacteria to arg1" "arg2 ranging from plants to arg1" "arg2 like worms and arg1" "arg2 ranging from yeast to arg1" ] using (flies, organisms)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 are not social arg2" "arg1 eat other arg2" "arg1 and some scale arg2" "arg1 and other soft bodied arg2" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 for largemouth arg2" "arg1 on smallmouth arg2" "arg1 for catching striped arg2" "arg1 for peacock arg2" "arg1 by striped arg2" "arg1 for smallmouth and largemouth arg2" "arg1 for striped arg2" "arg1 for smallmouth arg2" "arg1 when fly fishing for arg2" ] using (flies, bass)
CPL @1094 (99.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 for largemouth arg2" "arg1 on smallmouth arg2" "arg1 for catching striped arg2" "arg1 for peacock arg2" "arg1 by striped arg2" "arg1 for smallmouth and largemouth arg2" "arg1 for striped arg2" "arg1 for smallmouth arg2" "arg1 when fly fishing for arg2" ] using (flies, bass)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" "arg1 and other nasty little arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
OE @823 (96.7%) on 17-mar-2014 [ ] using (flies, gnats)
CPL @1108 (93.8%) on 07-jun-2018 [ "arg2 and other nuisance arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and other small arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" ] using (flies, gnats)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" "arg1 and other nasty little arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 and rodents such as arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 belong to a group of arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 are crane arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
OE @805 (96.1%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 such as flesh arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
OE @806 (88.0%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
OE @809 (86.4%) on 01-feb-2014 [ ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 and rodents such as arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 belong to a group of arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 are crane arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
OE @805 (96.1%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" ] using (flies, small_insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 and rodents such as arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
OE @806 (95.6%) on 23-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 are nuisance arg2" "arg1 and other flying insect arg2" "arg1 and other insect arg2" "arg1 or other insect arg2" "arg1 and many other insect arg2" "arg1 and lepidopteran arg2" "arg1 are parasites of other arg2" "arg1 and stored product arg2" "arg1 and aphids are arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
OE @809 (93.8%) on 01-feb-2014 [ ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 and rodents such as arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1104 (96.9%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg2 and blood sucking arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 are small black arg1" "arg2 or biting arg1" ] using (flies, gnats)
OE @826 (88.7%) on 28-mar-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 are small black arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1104 (93.8%) on 18-mar-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 and caddis arg1" "arg2 and tsetse arg1" ] using (flies, termites)
OE @826 (88.7%) on 28-mar-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 or biting arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 and biting arg1" "arg2 are small black arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1103 (99.2%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 like mice and arg1" "arg2 such as ants or arg1" "arg2 other than fruit arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 such as worms and arg1" "arg2 include gall arg1" "arg2 like worms and arg1" ] using (flies, organisms)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other annoying arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" "arg1 and other nasty little arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other annoying arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" "arg1 and other nasty little arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
OE @805 (95.3%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 like spiders and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as attic arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as spiders and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like bugs and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 other than fruit arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 including the black arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like crickets and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 like beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as rodents and arg1" "arg2 are the larvae of arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 other than fruit arg1" "arg2 like slugs and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 such as flesh arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 including spiders and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" "arg2 such as rodents or arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1103 (99.2%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 like mice and arg1" "arg2 such as ants or arg1" "arg2 other than fruit arg1" "arg2 such as rats and arg1" "arg2 such as worms and arg1" "arg2 include gall arg1" "arg2 like worms and arg1" ] using (flies, organisms)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" ] using (flies, bugs)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as parasitic arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" ] using (flies, enemies)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1094 (93.8%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including nuisance arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
OE @805 (95.3%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as fleas or arg1" "arg2 such as moths and arg1" "arg2 like aphids and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 like spiders and arg1" "arg2 like ants and arg1" "arg2 such as attic arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as spiders and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like bugs and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 are the natural enemy of arg1" "arg2 as bees and arg1" "arg2 other than fruit arg1" "arg2 like ticks and arg1" "arg2 along with horse arg1" "arg2 such as horn arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like wasps and arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" "arg2 including the black arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 like crickets and arg1" "arg2 as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 such as cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 including mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 including biting arg1" "arg2 such as beetles and arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" "arg2 such as grasshoppers and arg1" "arg2 such as crickets and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" "arg2 like beetles and arg1" "arg2 such as fleas and arg1" "arg2 such as ants and arg1" "arg2 such as termites or arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1094 (96.9%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like rats and arg1" "arg2 such as biting arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1103 (93.8%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 like cockroaches and arg1" "arg2 such as parasitic arg1" "arg2 like parasitic arg1" ] using (flies, enemies)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other annoying arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1094 (87.5%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other annoying arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 such as true arg1" "arg2 known as sand arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 including the black arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 such as butter arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (99.6%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other flying insect arg2" "arg1 and other insect arg2" "arg1 and lepidopteran arg2" "arg1 and aphids are arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other annoying arg2" "arg1 and other biting arg2" "arg1 and other yard arg2" ] using (flies, pests)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as midges and arg1" "arg2 such as true arg1" "arg2 known as sand arg1" "arg2 including bees and arg1" "arg2 as well as may arg1" "arg2 such as bees and arg1" "arg2 and other biting arg1" "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 which are not true arg1" "arg2 like bees and arg1" "arg2 such as wasps and arg1" "arg2 including the black arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes or arg1" "arg2 such as hover arg1" "arg2 like hover arg1" "arg2 are small dark arg1" "arg2 such as butter arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitos and arg1" ] using (flies, insects)
CPL @1094 (100.0%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg2 deposit their arg1" "arg2 laid white arg1" "arg2 to lay its arg1" "arg2 are able to lay arg1" "arg2 to mate and lay arg1" "arg2 to lay their arg1" "arg2 that lay arg1" "arg2 will only lay arg1" "arg2 are laying their arg1" "arg2 began to lay their arg1" "arg2 often lay arg1" "arg2 lay about DDD arg1" "arg2 before they lay their arg1" "arg2 mate and lay arg1" "arg2 laying their arg1" "arg2 usually lay arg1" "arg2 lay their arg1" "arg2 can lay their arg1" "arg2 which lay their arg1" "arg2 like to lay their arg1" "arg2 are known to lay arg1" "arg2 were allowed to lay arg1" "arg2 from laying their arg1" "arg2 begin laying arg1" "arg2 lay arg1" "arg2 will deposit their arg1" "arg2 capable of laying arg1" "arg2 start to lay arg1" "arg2 usually lay their arg1" "arg2 when they lay their arg1" "arg2 will not lay arg1" "arg2 often lay their arg1" "arg2 like to lay arg1" "arg2 lay up to DDD arg1" "arg2 breed and lay arg1" "arg2 that are laying arg1" "arg2 that hatch from arg1" "arg2 actually lay arg1" "arg2 probably lay arg1" "arg2 to lay more arg1" "arg2 prefer to lay their arg1" "arg2 to feed and lay arg1" "arg2 lay about DD arg1" "arg2 also lay arg1" "arg2 lays her arg1" "arg2 layed their arg1" "arg2 lay millions of arg1" "arg2 typically lay their arg1" "arg2 are allowed to lay arg1" "arg2 prefer to lay arg1" "arg2 hatch from arg1" "arg2 have laid their arg1" "arg2 who lay arg1" "arg2 to come and lay arg1" "arg2 are laying arg1" "arg2 lay there arg1" "arg2 which lay arg1" "arg2 will not lay their arg1" "arg2 start laying arg1" "arg2 lay many arg1" "arg2 that lay their arg1" "arg2 tend to lay their arg1" "arg2 will start to lay arg1" "arg2 come to lay their arg1" "arg2 who lay their arg1" "arg2 do not lay arg1" "arg2 may lay their arg1" "arg2 will lay their arg1" "arg2 begin to lay arg1" "arg2 can lay up to DDD arg1" "arg2 only lay arg1" "arg2 arrive to lay their arg1" "arg2 lay more arg1" "arg2 to lays arg1" "arg2 had laid their arg1" "arg2 mate and lay their arg1" "arg2 tend to lay arg1" "arg2 lay enough arg1" "arg2 females lay their arg1" "arg2 can lay hundreds of arg1" "arg2 laid their arg1" "arg2 continue to lay arg1" "arg2 would lay their arg1" "arg2 began to lay arg1" "arg2 lay lots of arg1" "arg2 lay a lot of arg1" ] using (eggs, flies)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1095 (93.8%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
Human feedback from estevam @447 on 03-nov-2011 [ "flies invertebratefeedonfood nectar", Action=(+invertebratefeedonfood) (from NELL.08m.447.SSFeedback.csv) ] using (flies, nectar)
OE @805 (100.0%) on 20-jan-2014 [ ] using (flies, nectar)
; if (id.length > 0){ element.onclick= function(){ var oToShow= document.getElementById(this.getAttribute(rel)); if (oToShow) document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).innerHTML= oToShow.innerHTML; };} }};function ShowHiddenText(){ document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).style.display= block; document.getElementById(readlink).style.display= none;} Question. Mike: We have flies all summer long; and even in the middle of winter if the sun comes out for a few hours. We have been told that these are cluster flies, and that they come from the ground every three weeks with a new hatch. The flies leave droppings all over our vinyl siding that has to be cleaned several times a summer with a bleach type cleaner. We have been told the flies come from earthworm castings, and we do have thousands of worms that surface every time it rains. We have tried several different products in liquid form and do get some temporary relief, but only for a couple weeks, and then its right back to the heavy concentrations. We live in the country with farms all around—including lots of cows a quarter mile away; could that be part of the problem? ---Dennis in Gaylord, Michigan Answer. No, those cows could be sending a lot of other kinds of flies your way—face flies, filth flies and the like—but not these weird little puppies! Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. But they do not swarm on houses during this time, which means that your siding is being stained by something else, most likely the legendary 'artillery fungus' that breeds in wood mulches. On a hunch, I emailed Dennis to ask if there was wood mulch around his home, and he answered yes. Get rid of that mulch and you'll get rid of the stains. (You'll find lots more details about bad mulches at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) Back to the flies: The finalgeneration of the season does cluster on homes. They're looking for a way to get inside so they can spend the winter hibernating indoors. Then they'll wake up in the Spring and try and leave through the same cracks and crevices they used to gain entry to their warm and cozy winter home—much like the notorious multi-colored Asian ladybug, stink bug, box elder bug and other home invading insects we've discussed in depth many times on the show. (You'll find one such discussion at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) So our initial advice is the same as with those other pests—do everything you can to deny entry to the creatures. Make sure window screens fit tight, and seal and caulk up any little holes you can find on the South-facing side of your house, which is where that last generation of the season clusters at the end of summer, looking for a way in. Unlike those other home-invaders, cluster flies like to enter up high on that warm, South side, leading to their other common name of attic flies. So pay special attention up there, where vents and poor-fitting windows often offer easy access. Interestingly, Gale Ridge, an entomologist with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven, notes that these creatures seem to prefer homes in open settings with wide expanses of lawn. Structures surrounded by large trees rarely have infestations, she writes. So maybe plant some trees—especially on that oh-so-attractive South side. READ COMPLETE ANSWER You say you've tried products in liquid form, which I presume is double-speak for we poured some really nasty chemical toxins into our soil. That's a bad idea for more reasons than we have time for here (reason# 472: Uh-Oh! Isn't our well right around here somewhere?), but there is something you can apply that might work. Common sense pest control expert Bill Quarles, head of the BIRC (the Bio-Integral Resource Center; www.BIRC.org) in Berkeley, California, notes that cluster fly control can be difficult because the larval form wisely never ventures out of the soil. Ah, but, while in that soil, the larva are vulnerable to beneficial nematodes. These microscopic soil-dwelling creatures (so small they're sold by the multi-millions) seek out and parasitize many soil dwelling pests, like flea larvae and beetle grubs in lawns. But they DON'T harm earthworms, which makes them ideal for this purpose. Keep the worms; lose the flies. Beneficial nematodes—available from mail-order suppliers—work best in warm soil, so Bill suggests you release them in mid to late summer to try and control that oh-so-troublesome final generation. They'll arrive in a sponge or clay suspension or some other type of 'carrier'. Wait till the sun starts to go down, open the package, mix them with the recommended amount of water and then apply them to wet soil using an ordinary sprinkling can or a pressurized sprayer that has never held chemicals of any kind. With the right timing, you'll eliminate quite a few flies-to-be. (Or, in this case, not to be.) Some experts also suggest spraying the front of your home with pyrethrins—a largely-natural form of the botanical insecticide pyrethrum, derived from chrysanthemum flowers—or permethrin, a synthetic form of this pesticide. I'm not fond of the synthetic stuff, but a pyrethrin spray is probably the safest option for this kind of defense. Remember—the flies like to enter at the top of the house, so you may want to hire someone to get all the eaves and stuff up there. Another of our favorite pest control experts, Linda Gilkeson, adds that any flies what do get inside will often become active on warm winter days. Luckily, she explains that they finally DO act like regular old houseflies at this point, and will go right towards any source of light. So strips of flypaper placed close to a single source of light in an otherwise darkened room will catch them—and further break the cycle of annoyance. And finally, here's an article on the pests (with an image) from the Connecticut Extension Service: http://www.caes.state.ct.us/FactSheetFiles/Entomology Listen Here Ask Mike A Question Mike's YBYG Archives Find YBYG Show " /> https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Do you suppose they could be 'fungus gnats' and not fruit flies? I think fungus gnats are a common problem in moist soil where plants are grown indoors. One of the things that might help is a fan on low aimed at the plants to help dry out the soil surface a bit and maybe discourage the gnats themselves. I usually run a fan over my seedlings to make them sturdier. Probably shouldn't try this if they are already stressed though...other ideas in the links below..... https://permies.com/t/70410/Fruit-flies-invading Purchase and use only pasteurized container mix or potting mix. Commercial growers often treat potting soil with heat or steam before using it; this will kill flies and the algae and microorganisms they feed on. Home gardeners can solarize soil: http://ipm.ucanr.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7448.html Small black flies around 2mm long run over the soil surface or fly slowly around houseplants, pot plants and borders. Larvae are small translucent worms, up to 1cm long. They are harder to see but can be found in the immediate area under the soil around the roots. When infestations are heavy, there may be shiny silken threads on the top of the soil. http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/advice/pests_and_diseases/identifier.shtml?black_fungus_gnats Wow, glad that I could help you out! ???? Yes, they are definitely fungus gnats. Fruit flies don't hang around the soil of plants, they only care about fruit or stuff that's fermenting. They are annoying, aren't they. https://getbusygardening.com/control-soil-gnats/ Fecal-oral pathogens are transmitted through complex, environmentally mediated pathways. Sanitation interventions that isolate human feces from the environment may reduce transmission but have shown limited impact on environmental contamination. We conducted a study in rural Bangladesh to (1) quantify domestic fecal contamination in settings with high on-site sanitation coverage; (2) determine how domestic animals affect fecal contamination; and (3) assess how each environmental pat
CPL @1094 (99.2%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 pupate in arg2" "arg1 oviposit on arg2" "arg1 but not harm arg2" "arg1 overwinter in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" "arg1 will lay eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, soil)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1095 (93.8%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1095 (93.8%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
; if (id.length > 0){ element.onclick= function(){ var oToShow= document.getElementById(this.getAttribute(rel)); if (oToShow) document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).innerHTML= oToShow.innerHTML; };} }};function ShowHiddenText(){ document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).style.display= block; document.getElementById(readlink).style.display= none;} Question. Mike: We have flies all summer long; and even in the middle of winter if the sun comes out for a few hours. We have been told that these are cluster flies, and that they come from the ground every three weeks with a new hatch. The flies leave droppings all over our vinyl siding that has to be cleaned several times a summer with a bleach type cleaner. We have been told the flies come from earthworm castings, and we do have thousands of worms that surface every time it rains. We have tried several different products in liquid form and do get some temporary relief, but only for a couple weeks, and then its right back to the heavy concentrations. We live in the country with farms all around—including lots of cows a quarter mile away; could that be part of the problem? ---Dennis in Gaylord, Michigan Answer. No, those cows could be sending a lot of other kinds of flies your way—face flies, filth flies and the like—but not these weird little puppies! Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. But they do not swarm on houses during this time, which means that your siding is being stained by something else, most likely the legendary 'artillery fungus' that breeds in wood mulches. On a hunch, I emailed Dennis to ask if there was wood mulch around his home, and he answered yes. Get rid of that mulch and you'll get rid of the stains. (You'll find lots more details about bad mulches at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) Back to the flies: The finalgeneration of the season does cluster on homes. They're looking for a way to get inside so they can spend the winter hibernating indoors. Then they'll wake up in the Spring and try and leave through the same cracks and crevices they used to gain entry to their warm and cozy winter home—much like the notorious multi-colored Asian ladybug, stink bug, box elder bug and other home invading insects we've discussed in depth many times on the show. (You'll find one such discussion at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) So our initial advice is the same as with those other pests—do everything you can to deny entry to the creatures. Make sure window screens fit tight, and seal and caulk up any little holes you can find on the South-facing side of your house, which is where that last generation of the season clusters at the end of summer, looking for a way in. Unlike those other home-invaders, cluster flies like to enter up high on that warm, South side, leading to their other common name of attic flies. So pay special attention up there, where vents and poor-fitting windows often offer easy access. Interestingly, Gale Ridge, an entomologist with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven, notes that these creatures seem to prefer homes in open settings with wide expanses of lawn. Structures surrounded by large trees rarely have infestations, she writes. So maybe plant some trees—especially on that oh-so-attractive South side. READ COMPLETE ANSWER You say you've tried products in liquid form, which I presume is double-speak for we poured some really nasty chemical toxins into our soil. That's a bad idea for more reasons than we have time for here (reason# 472: Uh-Oh! Isn't our well right around here somewhere?), but there is something you can apply that might work. Common sense pest control expert Bill Quarles, head of the BIRC (the Bio-Integral Resource Center; www.BIRC.org) in Berkeley, California, notes that cluster fly control can be difficult because the larval form wisely never ventures out of the soil. Ah, but, while in that soil, the larva are vulnerable to beneficial nematodes. These microscopic soil-dwelling creatures (so small they're sold by the multi-millions) seek out and parasitize many soil dwelling pests, like flea larvae and beetle grubs in lawns. But they DON'T harm earthworms, which makes them ideal for this purpose. Keep the worms; lose the flies. Beneficial nematodes—available from mail-order suppliers—work best in warm soil, so Bill suggests you release them in mid to late summer to try and control that oh-so-troublesome final generation. They'll arrive in a sponge or clay suspension or some other type of 'carrier'. Wait till the sun starts to go down, open the package, mix them with the recommended amount of water and then apply them to wet soil using an ordinary sprinkling can or a pressurized sprayer that has never held chemicals of any kind. With the right timing, you'll eliminate quite a few flies-to-be. (Or, in this case, not to be.) Some experts also suggest spraying the front of your home with pyrethrins—a largely-natural form of the botanical insecticide pyrethrum, derived from chrysanthemum flowers—or permethrin, a synthetic form of this pesticide. I'm not fond of the synthetic stuff, but a pyrethrin spray is probably the safest option for this kind of defense. Remember—the flies like to enter at the top of the house, so you may want to hire someone to get all the eaves and stuff up there. Another of our favorite pest control experts, Linda Gilkeson, adds that any flies what do get inside will often become active on warm winter days. Luckily, she explains that they finally DO act like regular old houseflies at this point, and will go right towards any source of light. So strips of flypaper placed close to a single source of light in an otherwise darkened room will catch them—and further break the cycle of annoyance. And finally, here's an article on the pests (with an image) from the Connecticut Extension Service: http://www.caes.state.ct.us/FactSheetFiles/Entomology Listen Here Ask Mike A Question Mike's YBYG Archives Find YBYG Show " /> https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Do you suppose they could be 'fungus gnats' and not fruit flies? I think fungus gnats are a common problem in moist soil where plants are grown indoors. One of the things that might help is a fan on low aimed at the plants to help dry out the soil surface a bit and maybe discourage the gnats themselves. I usually run a fan over my seedlings to make them sturdier. Probably shouldn't try this if they are already stressed though...other ideas in the links below..... https://permies.com/t/70410/Fruit-flies-invading Purchase and use only pasteurized container mix or potting mix. Commercial growers often treat potting soil with heat or steam before using it; this will kill flies and the algae and microorganisms they feed on. Home gardeners can solarize soil: http://ipm.ucanr.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7448.html Small black flies around 2mm long run over the soil surface or fly slowly around houseplants, pot plants and borders. Larvae are small translucent worms, up to 1cm long. They are harder to see but can be found in the immediate area under the soil around the roots. When infestations are heavy, there may be shiny silken threads on the top of the soil. http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/advice/pests_and_diseases/identifier.shtml?black_fungus_gnats Wow, glad that I could help you out! ???? Yes, they are definitely fungus gnats. Fruit flies don't hang around the soil of plants, they only care about fruit or stuff that's fermenting. They are annoying, aren't they. https://getbusygardening.com/control-soil-gnats/ Fecal-oral pathogens are transmitted through complex, environmentally mediated pathways. Sanitation interventions that isolate human feces from the environment may reduce transmission but have shown limited impact on environmental contamination. We conducted a study in rural Bangladesh to (1) quantify domestic fecal contamination in settings with high on-site sanitation coverage; (2) determine how domestic animals affect fecal contamination; and (3) assess how each environmental pat
CPL @1094 (99.2%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 pupate in arg2" "arg1 oviposit on arg2" "arg1 but not harm arg2" "arg1 overwinter in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" "arg1 will lay eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, soil)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
; if (id.length > 0){ element.onclick= function(){ var oToShow= document.getElementById(this.getAttribute(rel)); if (oToShow) document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).innerHTML= oToShow.innerHTML; };} }};function ShowHiddenText(){ document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).style.display= block; document.getElementById(readlink).style.display= none;} Question. Mike: We have flies all summer long; and even in the middle of winter if the sun comes out for a few hours. We have been told that these are cluster flies, and that they come from the ground every three weeks with a new hatch. The flies leave droppings all over our vinyl siding that has to be cleaned several times a summer with a bleach type cleaner. We have been told the flies come from earthworm castings, and we do have thousands of worms that surface every time it rains. We have tried several different products in liquid form and do get some temporary relief, but only for a couple weeks, and then its right back to the heavy concentrations. We live in the country with farms all around—including lots of cows a quarter mile away; could that be part of the problem? ---Dennis in Gaylord, Michigan Answer. No, those cows could be sending a lot of other kinds of flies your way—face flies, filth flies and the like—but not these weird little puppies! Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. But they do not swarm on houses during this time, which means that your siding is being stained by something else, most likely the legendary 'artillery fungus' that breeds in wood mulches. On a hunch, I emailed Dennis to ask if there was wood mulch around his home, and he answered yes. Get rid of that mulch and you'll get rid of the stains. (You'll find lots more details about bad mulches at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) Back to the flies: The finalgeneration of the season does cluster on homes. They're looking for a way to get inside so they can spend the winter hibernating indoors. Then they'll wake up in the Spring and try and leave through the same cracks and crevices they used to gain entry to their warm and cozy winter home—much like the notorious multi-colored Asian ladybug, stink bug, box elder bug and other home invading insects we've discussed in depth many times on the show. (You'll find one such discussion at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) So our initial advice is the same as with those other pests—do everything you can to deny entry to the creatures. Make sure window screens fit tight, and seal and caulk up any little holes you can find on the South-facing side of your house, which is where that last generation of the season clusters at the end of summer, looking for a way in. Unlike those other home-invaders, cluster flies like to enter up high on that warm, South side, leading to their other common name of attic flies. So pay special attention up there, where vents and poor-fitting windows often offer easy access. Interestingly, Gale Ridge, an entomologist with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven, notes that these creatures seem to prefer homes in open settings with wide expanses of lawn. Structures surrounded by large trees rarely have infestations, she writes. So maybe plant some trees—especially on that oh-so-attractive South side. READ COMPLETE ANSWER You say you've tried products in liquid form, which I presume is double-speak for we poured some really nasty chemical toxins into our soil. That's a bad idea for more reasons than we have time for here (reason# 472: Uh-Oh! Isn't our well right around here somewhere?), but there is something you can apply that might work. Common sense pest control expert Bill Quarles, head of the BIRC (the Bio-Integral Resource Center; www.BIRC.org) in Berkeley, California, notes that cluster fly control can be difficult because the larval form wisely never ventures out of the soil. Ah, but, while in that soil, the larva are vulnerable to beneficial nematodes. These microscopic soil-dwelling creatures (so small they're sold by the multi-millions) seek out and parasitize many soil dwelling pests, like flea larvae and beetle grubs in lawns. But they DON'T harm earthworms, which makes them ideal for this purpose. Keep the worms; lose the flies. Beneficial nematodes—available from mail-order suppliers—work best in warm soil, so Bill suggests you release them in mid to late summer to try and control that oh-so-troublesome final generation. They'll arrive in a sponge or clay suspension or some other type of 'carrier'. Wait till the sun starts to go down, open the package, mix them with the recommended amount of water and then apply them to wet soil using an ordinary sprinkling can or a pressurized sprayer that has never held chemicals of any kind. With the right timing, you'll eliminate quite a few flies-to-be. (Or, in this case, not to be.) Some experts also suggest spraying the front of your home with pyrethrins—a largely-natural form of the botanical insecticide pyrethrum, derived from chrysanthemum flowers—or permethrin, a synthetic form of this pesticide. I'm not fond of the synthetic stuff, but a pyrethrin spray is probably the safest option for this kind of defense. Remember—the flies like to enter at the top of the house, so you may want to hire someone to get all the eaves and stuff up there. Another of our favorite pest control experts, Linda Gilkeson, adds that any flies what do get inside will often become active on warm winter days. Luckily, she explains that they finally DO act like regular old houseflies at this point, and will go right towards any source of light. So strips of flypaper placed close to a single source of light in an otherwise darkened room will catch them—and further break the cycle of annoyance. And finally, here's an article on the pests (with an image) from the Connecticut Extension Service: http://www.caes.state.ct.us/FactSheetFiles/Entomology Listen Here Ask Mike A Question Mike's YBYG Archives Find YBYG Show " /> https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Do you suppose they could be 'fungus gnats' and not fruit flies? I think fungus gnats are a common problem in moist soil where plants are grown indoors. One of the things that might help is a fan on low aimed at the plants to help dry out the soil surface a bit and maybe discourage the gnats themselves. I usually run a fan over my seedlings to make them sturdier. Probably shouldn't try this if they are already stressed though...other ideas in the links below..... https://permies.com/t/70410/Fruit-flies-invading Purchase and use only pasteurized container mix or potting mix. Commercial growers often treat potting soil with heat or steam before using it; this will kill flies and the algae and microorganisms they feed on. Home gardeners can solarize soil: http://ipm.ucanr.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7448.html Small black flies around 2mm long run over the soil surface or fly slowly around houseplants, pot plants and borders. Larvae are small translucent worms, up to 1cm long. They are harder to see but can be found in the immediate area under the soil around the roots. When infestations are heavy, there may be shiny silken threads on the top of the soil. http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/advice/pests_and_diseases/identifier.shtml?black_fungus_gnats Wow, glad that I could help you out! ???? Yes, they are definitely fungus gnats. Fruit flies don't hang around the soil of plants, they only care about fruit or stuff that's fermenting. They are annoying, aren't they. https://getbusygardening.com/control-soil-gnats/ Fecal-oral pathogens are transmitted through complex, environmentally mediated pathways. Sanitation interventions that isolate human feces from the environment may reduce transmission but have shown limited impact on environmental contamination. We conducted a study in rural Bangladesh to (1) quantify domestic fecal contamination in settings with high on-site sanitation coverage; (2) determine how domestic animals affect fecal contamination; and (3) assess how each environmental pat
CPL @1094 (99.2%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 pupate in arg2" "arg1 oviposit on arg2" "arg1 but not harm arg2" "arg1 overwinter in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" "arg1 will lay eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, soil)
; if (id.length > 0){ element.onclick= function(){ var oToShow= document.getElementById(this.getAttribute(rel)); if (oToShow) document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).innerHTML= oToShow.innerHTML; };} }};function ShowHiddenText(){ document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).style.display= block; document.getElementById(readlink).style.display= none;} Question. Mike: We have flies all summer long; and even in the middle of winter if the sun comes out for a few hours. We have been told that these are cluster flies, and that they come from the ground every three weeks with a new hatch. The flies leave droppings all over our vinyl siding that has to be cleaned several times a summer with a bleach type cleaner. We have been told the flies come from earthworm castings, and we do have thousands of worms that surface every time it rains. We have tried several different products in liquid form and do get some temporary relief, but only for a couple weeks, and then its right back to the heavy concentrations. We live in the country with farms all around—including lots of cows a quarter mile away; could that be part of the problem? ---Dennis in Gaylord, Michigan Answer. No, those cows could be sending a lot of other kinds of flies your way—face flies, filth flies and the like—but not these weird little puppies! Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. But they do not swarm on houses during this time, which means that your siding is being stained by something else, most likely the legendary 'artillery fungus' that breeds in wood mulches. On a hunch, I emailed Dennis to ask if there was wood mulch around his home, and he answered yes. Get rid of that mulch and you'll get rid of the stains. (You'll find lots more details about bad mulches at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) Back to the flies: The finalgeneration of the season does cluster on homes. They're looking for a way to get inside so they can spend the winter hibernating indoors. Then they'll wake up in the Spring and try and leave through the same cracks and crevices they used to gain entry to their warm and cozy winter home—much like the notorious multi-colored Asian ladybug, stink bug, box elder bug and other home invading insects we've discussed in depth many times on the show. (You'll find one such discussion at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) So our initial advice is the same as with those other pests—do everything you can to deny entry to the creatures. Make sure window screens fit tight, and seal and caulk up any little holes you can find on the South-facing side of your house, which is where that last generation of the season clusters at the end of summer, looking for a way in. Unlike those other home-invaders, cluster flies like to enter up high on that warm, South side, leading to their other common name of attic flies. So pay special attention up there, where vents and poor-fitting windows often offer easy access. Interestingly, Gale Ridge, an entomologist with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven, notes that these creatures seem to prefer homes in open settings with wide expanses of lawn. Structures surrounded by large trees rarely have infestations, she writes. So maybe plant some trees—especially on that oh-so-attractive South side. READ COMPLETE ANSWER You say you've tried products in liquid form, which I presume is double-speak for we poured some really nasty chemical toxins into our soil. That's a bad idea for more reasons than we have time for here (reason# 472: Uh-Oh! Isn't our well right around here somewhere?), but there is something you can apply that might work. Common sense pest control expert Bill Quarles, head of the BIRC (the Bio-Integral Resource Center; www.BIRC.org) in Berkeley, California, notes that cluster fly control can be difficult because the larval form wisely never ventures out of the soil. Ah, but, while in that soil, the larva are vulnerable to beneficial nematodes. These microscopic soil-dwelling creatures (so small they're sold by the multi-millions) seek out and parasitize many soil dwelling pests, like flea larvae and beetle grubs in lawns. But they DON'T harm earthworms, which makes them ideal for this purpose. Keep the worms; lose the flies. Beneficial nematodes—available from mail-order suppliers—work best in warm soil, so Bill suggests you release them in mid to late summer to try and control that oh-so-troublesome final generation. They'll arrive in a sponge or clay suspension or some other type of 'carrier'. Wait till the sun starts to go down, open the package, mix them with the recommended amount of water and then apply them to wet soil using an ordinary sprinkling can or a pressurized sprayer that has never held chemicals of any kind. With the right timing, you'll eliminate quite a few flies-to-be. (Or, in this case, not to be.) Some experts also suggest spraying the front of your home with pyrethrins—a largely-natural form of the botanical insecticide pyrethrum, derived from chrysanthemum flowers—or permethrin, a synthetic form of this pesticide. I'm not fond of the synthetic stuff, but a pyrethrin spray is probably the safest option for this kind of defense. Remember—the flies like to enter at the top of the house, so you may want to hire someone to get all the eaves and stuff up there. Another of our favorite pest control experts, Linda Gilkeson, adds that any flies what do get inside will often become active on warm winter days. Luckily, she explains that they finally DO act like regular old houseflies at this point, and will go right towards any source of light. So strips of flypaper placed close to a single source of light in an otherwise darkened room will catch them—and further break the cycle of annoyance. And finally, here's an article on the pests (with an image) from the Connecticut Extension Service: http://www.caes.state.ct.us/FactSheetFiles/Entomology Listen Here Ask Mike A Question Mike's YBYG Archives Find YBYG Show " /> https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Do you suppose they could be 'fungus gnats' and not fruit flies? I think fungus gnats are a common problem in moist soil where plants are grown indoors. One of the things that might help is a fan on low aimed at the plants to help dry out the soil surface a bit and maybe discourage the gnats themselves. I usually run a fan over my seedlings to make them sturdier. Probably shouldn't try this if they are already stressed though...other ideas in the links below..... https://permies.com/t/70410/Fruit-flies-invading Purchase and use only pasteurized container mix or potting mix. Commercial growers often treat potting soil with heat or steam before using it; this will kill flies and the algae and microorganisms they feed on. Home gardeners can solarize soil: http://ipm.ucanr.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7448.html Small black flies around 2mm long run over the soil surface or fly slowly around houseplants, pot plants and borders. Larvae are small translucent worms, up to 1cm long. They are harder to see but can be found in the immediate area under the soil around the roots. When infestations are heavy, there may be shiny silken threads on the top of the soil. http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/advice/pests_and_diseases/identifier.shtml?black_fungus_gnats Wow, glad that I could help you out! ???? Yes, they are definitely fungus gnats. Fruit flies don't hang around the soil of plants, they only care about fruit or stuff that's fermenting. They are annoying, aren't they. https://getbusygardening.com/control-soil-gnats/ Fecal-oral pathogens are transmitted through complex, environmentally mediated pathways. Sanitation interventions that isolate human feces from the environment may reduce transmission but have shown limited impact on environmental contamination. We conducted a study in rural Bangladesh to (1) quantify domestic fecal contamination in settings with high on-site sanitation coverage; (2) determine how domestic animals affect fecal contamination; and (3) assess how each environmental pat
CPL @1094 (99.2%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 pupate in arg2" "arg1 oviposit on arg2" "arg1 but not harm arg2" "arg1 overwinter in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" "arg1 will lay eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, soil)
CPL @1095 (93.8%) on 17-jan-2018 [ "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 from laying eggs on arg2" "arg1 suck sap from arg2" "arg1 feed on the underside of arg2" ] using (flies, leaves)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
; if (id.length > 0){ element.onclick= function(){ var oToShow= document.getElementById(this.getAttribute(rel)); if (oToShow) document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).innerHTML= oToShow.innerHTML; };} }};function ShowHiddenText(){ document.getElementById(HiddenTextContainer).style.display= block; document.getElementById(readlink).style.display= none;} Question. Mike: We have flies all summer long; and even in the middle of winter if the sun comes out for a few hours. We have been told that these are cluster flies, and that they come from the ground every three weeks with a new hatch. The flies leave droppings all over our vinyl siding that has to be cleaned several times a summer with a bleach type cleaner. We have been told the flies come from earthworm castings, and we do have thousands of worms that surface every time it rains. We have tried several different products in liquid form and do get some temporary relief, but only for a couple weeks, and then its right back to the heavy concentrations. We live in the country with farms all around—including lots of cows a quarter mile away; could that be part of the problem? ---Dennis in Gaylord, Michigan Answer. No, those cows could be sending a lot of other kinds of flies your way—face flies, filth flies and the like—but not these weird little puppies! Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. But they do not swarm on houses during this time, which means that your siding is being stained by something else, most likely the legendary 'artillery fungus' that breeds in wood mulches. On a hunch, I emailed Dennis to ask if there was wood mulch around his home, and he answered yes. Get rid of that mulch and you'll get rid of the stains. (You'll find lots more details about bad mulches at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) Back to the flies: The finalgeneration of the season does cluster on homes. They're looking for a way to get inside so they can spend the winter hibernating indoors. Then they'll wake up in the Spring and try and leave through the same cracks and crevices they used to gain entry to their warm and cozy winter home—much like the notorious multi-colored Asian ladybug, stink bug, box elder bug and other home invading insects we've discussed in depth many times on the show. (You'll find one such discussion at THIS PREVIOUS QUESTION OF THE WEEK.) So our initial advice is the same as with those other pests—do everything you can to deny entry to the creatures. Make sure window screens fit tight, and seal and caulk up any little holes you can find on the South-facing side of your house, which is where that last generation of the season clusters at the end of summer, looking for a way in. Unlike those other home-invaders, cluster flies like to enter up high on that warm, South side, leading to their other common name of attic flies. So pay special attention up there, where vents and poor-fitting windows often offer easy access. Interestingly, Gale Ridge, an entomologist with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven, notes that these creatures seem to prefer homes in open settings with wide expanses of lawn. Structures surrounded by large trees rarely have infestations, she writes. So maybe plant some trees—especially on that oh-so-attractive South side. READ COMPLETE ANSWER You say you've tried products in liquid form, which I presume is double-speak for we poured some really nasty chemical toxins into our soil. That's a bad idea for more reasons than we have time for here (reason# 472: Uh-Oh! Isn't our well right around here somewhere?), but there is something you can apply that might work. Common sense pest control expert Bill Quarles, head of the BIRC (the Bio-Integral Resource Center; www.BIRC.org) in Berkeley, California, notes that cluster fly control can be difficult because the larval form wisely never ventures out of the soil. Ah, but, while in that soil, the larva are vulnerable to beneficial nematodes. These microscopic soil-dwelling creatures (so small they're sold by the multi-millions) seek out and parasitize many soil dwelling pests, like flea larvae and beetle grubs in lawns. But they DON'T harm earthworms, which makes them ideal for this purpose. Keep the worms; lose the flies. Beneficial nematodes—available from mail-order suppliers—work best in warm soil, so Bill suggests you release them in mid to late summer to try and control that oh-so-troublesome final generation. They'll arrive in a sponge or clay suspension or some other type of 'carrier'. Wait till the sun starts to go down, open the package, mix them with the recommended amount of water and then apply them to wet soil using an ordinary sprinkling can or a pressurized sprayer that has never held chemicals of any kind. With the right timing, you'll eliminate quite a few flies-to-be. (Or, in this case, not to be.) Some experts also suggest spraying the front of your home with pyrethrins—a largely-natural form of the botanical insecticide pyrethrum, derived from chrysanthemum flowers—or permethrin, a synthetic form of this pesticide. I'm not fond of the synthetic stuff, but a pyrethrin spray is probably the safest option for this kind of defense. Remember—the flies like to enter at the top of the house, so you may want to hire someone to get all the eaves and stuff up there. Another of our favorite pest control experts, Linda Gilkeson, adds that any flies what do get inside will often become active on warm winter days. Luckily, she explains that they finally DO act like regular old houseflies at this point, and will go right towards any source of light. So strips of flypaper placed close to a single source of light in an otherwise darkened room will catch them—and further break the cycle of annoyance. And finally, here's an article on the pests (with an image) from the Connecticut Extension Service: http://www.caes.state.ct.us/FactSheetFiles/Entomology Listen Here Ask Mike A Question Mike's YBYG Archives Find YBYG Show " /> https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Cluster flies—so named because they appear indoors in huge clusters—are not attracted to any kind of manure, not even those earthworm castings you mentioned. They're after the poor earthworms themselves! Here's the deal: Female flies lay their eggs in earthworm-rich soil in the Spring; the eggs hatch and the larvae (a.k.a. maggots) go through that soil looking for earthworms to parasitize. After a few weeks, these nasty fiends move out of the deceased worms and find a nice place in the soil to pupate—that is, transform into their adult shape. Adult flies then emerge to mate and continue this cycle throughout the warm season—not quite every three weeks, but quickly enough that there can be four generations a year, even in a short-season region like yours. https://www.gardensalive.com/product/cluster-flies--not-your-ordinary-buzzer Do you suppose they could be 'fungus gnats' and not fruit flies? I think fungus gnats are a common problem in moist soil where plants are grown indoors. One of the things that might help is a fan on low aimed at the plants to help dry out the soil surface a bit and maybe discourage the gnats themselves. I usually run a fan over my seedlings to make them sturdier. Probably shouldn't try this if they are already stressed though...other ideas in the links below..... https://permies.com/t/70410/Fruit-flies-invading Purchase and use only pasteurized container mix or potting mix. Commercial growers often treat potting soil with heat or steam before using it; this will kill flies and the algae and microorganisms they feed on. Home gardeners can solarize soil: http://ipm.ucanr.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7448.html Small black flies around 2mm long run over the soil surface or fly slowly around houseplants, pot plants and borders. Larvae are small translucent worms, up to 1cm long. They are harder to see but can be found in the immediate area under the soil around the roots. When infestations are heavy, there may be shiny silken threads on the top of the soil. http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/advice/pests_and_diseases/identifier.shtml?black_fungus_gnats Wow, glad that I could help you out! ???? Yes, they are definitely fungus gnats. Fruit flies don't hang around the soil of plants, they only care about fruit or stuff that's fermenting. They are annoying, aren't they. https://getbusygardening.com/control-soil-gnats/ Fecal-oral pathogens are transmitted through complex, environmentally mediated pathways. Sanitation interventions that isolate human feces from the environment may reduce transmission but have shown limited impact on environmental contamination. We conducted a study in rural Bangladesh to (1) quantify domestic fecal contamination in settings with high on-site sanitation coverage; (2) determine how domestic animals affect fecal contamination; and (3) assess how each environmental pat
CPL @1094 (99.2%) on 01-jan-2018 [ "arg1 pupate in arg2" "arg1 oviposit on arg2" "arg1 but not harm arg2" "arg1 overwinter in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" "arg1 will lay eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, soil)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1103 (99.6%) on 06-mar-2018 [ "arg1 laying eggs in arg2" "arg1 lay eggs in arg2" "arg1 deposit their eggs in arg2" "arg1 require standing arg2" "arg1 breed in standing arg2" "arg1 lay eggs on arg2" "arg1 that land on arg2" "arg1 lay their eggs in arg2" ] using (flies, water)
CPL @1096 (93.8%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1096 (93.8%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg1 and other crawling arg2" "arg1 and other flying arg2" "arg1 and other pesky arg2" "arg1 and other stinging arg2" ] using (flies, critters)
CPL @1098 (87.5%) on 21-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1098 (87.5%) on 21-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)
CPL @1096 (87.5%) on 18-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as caterpillars and arg1" ] using (flies, insect_pests)
CPL @1098 (87.5%) on 21-jan-2018 [ "arg2 like mosquitoes and arg1" "arg2 such as ticks and arg1" "arg2 such as mosquitoes and arg1" ] using (flies, vectors)