The larvae hatch out in the cat's stomach and small intestine and migrate through the muscle, liver, and lungs.
Not exact matches
As a newly
hatched larva, Nyuki listens while her mentor, Dvorah («bee» in Hebrew), gently explains her impending transformation: A group of cells in her larval body will turn active, consume her from the inside
out, and rebuild her as a mature bee during her imprisonment in the cocoon.
But now researchers have shown, for flies at least, that the champion meets an ignoble end: After hanging
out in the embryo during development, the sperm's remnants are excreted when the
larvae hatches.
Flea
larvae hatch from the eggs and develop in a pet's environment by feeding on adult flea feces (i.e. digested blood) that fall
out of the hair coat of the pet.
Eggs, pupae, and
larvae out in the environment will
hatch and jump on the pet for a blood meal.
It wipes
out not only the adult fleas, but it also kills flea eggs and flea
larvae, which is essential since these buggers may not be biting now but they definitely will be as soon as they
hatch.
Larvae hatch from the eggs and develop in a pet's environment by feeding on adult flea feces (i.e. digested blood) that fall
out of the hair coat, as seen here with a flea comb.
After the eggs
hatch, this is also where the
larvae hang
out and eat flea droppings until they become adults and can suck blood all on their own.
Even if you've done what it takes to get rid of the fleas on your animal, there are still eggs laying dormant in your furniture and carpet that are waiting for the temperature to hit the perfect level, or someone (or something) to show enough movement that the
larva inside will want to
hatch out.
These eggs fall off into the environment,
hatch into
larvae, enter the cocoon like pupae stage, and then
hatch out into new adults.