Flesh-eating maggots pose a health threat, highlighting the need for Mexico and the U.S. to collaborate on controlling the spread of related pests and diseases.
New research suggests that high nitrogen isotope values in Neanderthal bones, previously attributed solely to meat consumption, may also be influenced by the consumption of maggots feeding on decomposing animal tissues, reflecting a more omnivorous and culturally influenced diet.
New research suggests Neanderthals were not hypercarnivores but instead ate maggots from decaying carcasses, challenging previous beliefs about their diet and top predator status, and highlighting their opportunistic feeding habits.
A new study suggests Neanderthals and early humans may have regularly consumed maggots, as indicated by high nitrogen levels in their bones and experimental analysis of nitrogen in decomposing human tissue and fly larvae, challenging traditional views of their diet as solely meat-based.
A Delta flight from Amsterdam to Detroit had to turn around after maggots fell from an overhead compartment, originating from a passenger's improperly packed carry-on bag containing spoiled fish. The plane returned to Amsterdam, and passengers were placed on the next available flight while the aircraft was cleaned. Delta apologized and compensated the customers for the inconvenience.
A Delta Airlines flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to turn around after a passenger was showered with maggots that had fallen from an overhead bin, caused by another passenger packing rotting fish in their carry-on. The aircraft was removed from service for cleaning, and the carry-on bag was put in another bag to be burned.
A Delta Airlines flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to turn around after a passenger was showered with maggots that had fallen from an overhead bin, caused by another passenger packing rotting fish in their carry-on. The aircraft was removed from service for cleaning, and the offending carry-on bag was put in another bag to be burned.
A Delta flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to turn around after maggots fell from a bag in an overhead bin, showering a passenger. The maggots were found in a bag carrying a rotten fish, and the flight attendants had to open the storage to remove more maggots. The pilot announced the turn around due to the maggots, and the flight returned to Amsterdam. The passenger responsible for the bag with the rotten fish was not detained, and the affected passengers had their flights rebooked. Delta apologized for the incident, attributing it to an improperly packed carry-on bag.
A Delta flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was turned around after maggots fell onto passengers from an overhead bin, caused by a passenger who had improperly packed carry-on luggage stuffed with newspaper-wrapped fish. The flight was returned to the gate, and passengers were placed on the next available flight. The airline apologized and provided compensation to affected travelers.
A Delta flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to turn back after maggots fell from an overhead compartment containing a passenger's rotting fish. Passengers were compensated with 8,000 air miles, hotel room compensation, and a $30 meal ticket if delayed overnight. The airline apologized and the aircraft was removed from service for cleaning. In a separate incident, Delta almost kicked a woman off a flight for not wearing a bra, claiming her outfit was "offensive" and "revealing."
Delta Air Lines Flight 133 from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to return to Amsterdam after maggots reportedly fell onto a passenger from an overhead bin, causing distress among passengers. The maggots were traced to a passenger's bag containing rotten fish wrapped in newspaper. The flight was delayed, and passengers were placed on the next available flight while the aircraft was removed from service for cleaning. Delta Air Lines confirmed the incident and apologized for the interruption, stating that there are no prohibitions on bringing perishable food items aboard as long as they comply with agricultural restrictions for the destination country.
A Delta Air Lines flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to return to Amsterdam after maggots rained down on passengers from an overhead bin, caused by a fellow traveler bringing a rotting fish in their carry-on luggage. The flight attendants found the source of the infestation and the aircraft was removed from service for cleaning. The airline apologized to the customers and the incident was attributed to an improperly packed carry-on bag.
A Delta Air Lines flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was interrupted when at least a dozen maggots fell from an overhead bin onto a passenger, prompting the flight to return to the Netherlands. The source of the maggots was found to be a rotten fish in a carry-on bag. The passengers were placed on the next available flight, and the aircraft was removed from service for cleaning.
A Delta flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to turn back after maggots fell on passengers from an overhead bin, reportedly due to a passenger bringing rotten fish in a carry-on bag. The flight returned to Amsterdam, and Delta apologized to passengers, offering compensation for the inconvenience.
A Delta flight from Amsterdam to Detroit was forced to turn back after maggots fell from an improperly packed carry-on containing rotting fish, leading to passengers being compensated with 8,000 air miles, hotel room compensation, and a $30 meal ticket. The aircraft was deeply cleaned, and the owner of the offending suitcase was detained. In a separate incident, Delta almost kicked a woman off a flight for not wearing a bra, citing her outfit as "offensive" and "revealing."