O Fruit-Flies.com usa imagens com licença livre do Unsplash e do Wikimedia Commons. Aqui está a lista com autor, licença e fonte.
| Imagem | Autor | Licença | Fonte |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |