Fruit-Flies.com uses freely licensed images from Unsplash and Wikimedia Commons. Here is the overview of the images with credit, licence and source.
Images from Unsplash are used under the Unsplash licence. Images from Wikimedia Commons are used under their respective Creative Commons licences, with attribution to the photographer. If you believe a credit is wrong or incomplete, get in touch and we'll fix it.
| Subject | Credit | Licence | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| A Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula), a carnivorous plant that traps small insects | ImagePerson | CC BY 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A betta fish in an aquarium; tanks and pet bowls can attract fruit flies | Denise Chan | CC BY-SA 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A betta fish; flightless fruit flies are bred as live food for fish like this | Daniella Vereeken | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A bottle of Clorox household chlorine bleach | Vox Efx from Baltimore, United States | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A bottle of essential oil beside fresh herbs; scents such as eucalyptus, peppermint and lemongrass are used to repel fruit flies | formulatehealth | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A bottle of hydrogen peroxide, a common household disinfectant | Alex Khimich | Public domain | Wikimedia Commons |
| A bouquet of cut flowers in a vase on a table, whose sugary water can breed fruit flies | Shixart1985 | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A bowl of fresh fruit on a counter, a prime attractant for fruit flies | Iwona Łach ywka | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A clean kitchen countertop; wiping up spills and crumbs removes the food sources that draw fruit flies indoors | Rickson93 | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A clean, tidy office desk with a computer in a bright workspace | Roman Bozhko romanbozhko | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A clean, uncluttered kitchen countertop, reflecting the tidy habits that help keep fruit flies away | Rickson93 | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A closed kitchen pedal trash bin, which should be emptied regularly to prevent fruit fly infestations | DrThneed | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A common house fly (Musca domestica) resting on a surface, noticeably larger than a fruit fly | USDAgov | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A corked carafe and glass of orange juice on a table, drinks kept covered to keep fruit flies out | Shixart1985 | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A dark-winged fungus gnat, often mistaken for a fruit fly | Katja Schulz from Washington, D. C., USA | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A drip coffee maker on a kitchen counter, where residue can attract fruit flies | Infrogmation of New Orleans | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A fruit bowl with ripe fruit, a common fruit fly breeding site | Forest and Kim Starr | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A glass of red wine, an attractive bait for a homemade fruit fly trap | Paolo Neo | Public domain | Wikimedia Commons |
| A glass of red wine, whose fermented aroma strongly attracts fruit flies | Sam Howzit | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A home pantry with food stored in sealed jars and containers, which keeps stored produce and grains from attracting fruit flies | Shixart1985 | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A jar used to build an apple cider vinegar fruit fly trap | Dwight Burdette | CC BY 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A kitchen countertop compost bin holding food scraps, a prime fruit fly breeding site | Missvain | CC BY 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A kitchen sink drain where fruit flies and drain flies can breed | Stilfehler | CC BY-SA 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A lemon studded with whole cloves, a natural scent-based deterrent whose aroma fruit flies dislike | Tarasna0922 | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A male spotted-wing drosophila (Drosophila suzukii) showing the dark spot on each wing tip | Martin Cooper from Ipswich, UK | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A modern cordless vacuum cleaner; its suction is a quick way to catch resting fruit flies off walls and surfaces | Shixart1985 | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A moth fly (drain fly), a fuzzy look-alike of the fruit fly | Sanjay Acharya | CC BY-SA 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A pile of white baking soda (sodium bicarbonate), used to clean and deodorize drains | Thavox | Public domain | Wikimedia Commons |
| A pile of white diatomaceous earth powder, a natural insect-control dust | SprocketRocket | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A potted houseplant whose damp soil can breed fungus gnats | Jeremyida002 | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A scuttle (phorid) fly, a humpbacked fruit fly look-alike | Katja Schulz from Washington, D. C., USA | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A small glass bowl of apple cider vinegar, a classic bait for luring fruit flies | Veganbaking.net from USA | CC BY-SA 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A stainless steel commercial restaurant kitchen, where fruit flies can breed around food prep and waste areas | MarkBuckawicki | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A sunny Mediterranean terrace overlooking the sea in a warm climate | contact1435 | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A tidy, well-made bedroom with clean surfaces to help keep fruit flies away | Chris Olszewski | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A yellow and green kitchen scrub sponge, which stays damp and can attract fruit flies | Jiří Sedláček | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| A yellow sticky trap covered with small flying insects | rupp.de | CC BY-SA 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An adult fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster | Alexis | CC BY 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An electric fly swatter racket used to zap flying insects on contact | Chris Hsia from United States | CC BY-SA 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An electric ultraviolet light fly killer that attracts and zaps flying insects | Crep171166 | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An empty clear glass jar used as the base for a plastic-wrap fruit fly trap | Alabama Extension | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An empty clear plastic PET drink bottle, the base for a homemade funnel fruit fly trap | Echendu Tracy | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An extremely overripe, spotted banana that lures fruit flies as bait | Park taeho | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An indoor potted houseplant; damp potting soil is a common breeding site for fungus gnats often mistaken for fruit flies | Wcedmisten | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An open refrigerator stocked with food; chilling ripe fruit and produce slows fermentation and keeps fruit flies from gathering | W.carter | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| An open window fitted with an insect screen mesh, which helps keep fruit flies from entering | Maniago | Public domain | Wikimedia Commons |
| Bright living and dining area of a holiday rental apartment | Hacienda La Jacaranda | CC BY-SA 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Close-up of a fruit fly's proboscis mouthpart | Sanjay Acharya | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Close-up of a sink plughole and drain, where organic gunk builds up and lets drain-dwelling flies breed | Evans1551 at English Wikipedia | Public domain | Wikimedia Commons |
| Close-up of an adult fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) with red eyes | Hannah Davis | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Empty bottles and cans in a recycling bin, a common source of fruit flies | The original uploader was J.smith at English Wikipedia. | CC BY-SA 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Food scraps and waste that attract fruit flies | Philip Cohen | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Fruit and produce stored in a refrigerator | USDAgov | Public domain | Wikimedia Commons |
| Fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster) on a banana peel | rjp/zimpenfish | CC BY-SA 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Fruit fly larvae, the maggot stage of the life cycle | Mario Metzler | CC BY 2.5 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Fruit fly seen under a microscope showing red eyes and body | Talita Oliveira | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Interior cockpit of a modern car showing the dashboard, steering wheel and front seats | Acabashi | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Interior of a camper van motorhome showing the living and cooking area | Wikiford | CC BY-SA 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Neem tree (Azadirachta indica) leaves and fruit, the source of natural neem oil | Kevinsooryan | CC BY-SA 3.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Overripe, brown-spotted bananas on a kitchen counter, a classic fruit fly attractant | Meltdown reverter | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Ripe and overripe fruit in a bowl attracts fruit flies | Forest and Kim Starr | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Ripe red tomatoes, a soft-skinned fruit that draws fruit flies when left on the counter | Mhmd.abdrzg | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Storing fruit and food in the refrigerator to prevent fruit flies | USDAgov | Public domain | Wikimedia Commons |
| The kitchen of a modern apartment, a common setting for fruit fly problems in shared buildings | Chris Olszewski | CC BY-SA 4.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Two bottles of liquid dish soap; a few drops added to a water trap break the surface tension so fruit flies sink | Kai Hendry | CC BY 2.0 | Wikimedia Commons |
| Windfall apples rotting on the ground beneath a tree, a garden fruit fly breeding ground | citytransportinfo | CC0 | Wikimedia Commons |