Have you ever experienced an incident where your drink has flies? Eits, don't hurry to get rid of the flies, OK! Some have suggested that the fly should be completely submerged because it is believed that one wing has poison and the other has an antidote.
Hmmm ..., is that true? Doesn't that sound gross?
As you know, the surface of a fly is a place where many bacteria live because it lands in dirty places. But a team of researchers from the Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University, Australia tried to find antibiotics in flies around 2002. This research is part of the PhD thesis of scientist Joanne Clarke.
In this study, the scientists tested four different species of flies, namely the house fly, sheep fly, vinegar fruit fly and Queensland fruit fly, which lay their eggs on fresh fruit. The larvae of these flies do not need a lot of antibacterial compounds because they don't have much contact with bacteria.source