Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Diptera, each with the reason it gives.

• ColeopteraCompared with: Flies lack the hardened forewings characteristic of beetles.

• InsectaBroader topic: A reduced second wing pair distinguishes this major order from most winged insects.

• MyiasisNarrower topic: Myiasis-causing species belong to this order of insects.

• Crane flyNarrower topic: Crane flies share the defining one-pair wing plan of true flies.

• HouseflyNarrower topic: The housefly belongs to this order, whose members have a reduced second wing pair called halteres.

• BotflyNarrower topic: Botflies are true flies, sharing the order's basic body plan and life stages.

• CalliphoridaeNarrower topic: Calliphoridae is one family within this order of true flies.

• MecopteraCompared with: Flies are close evolutionary relatives in some hypotheses but have a distinct wing plan.

• TachinidaeNarrower topic: Tachinidae belongs to this order of true flies.

• CecidomyiidaeNarrower topic: Cecidomyiidae belongs to this order and shares its defining wing structure.

• PsychodidaeNarrower topic: Psychodidae belongs to this order, whose defining wing structure sets the family in context.

• TabanidaeNarrower topic: Tabanidae belongs to this order, whose single-wing-pair anatomy frames fly classification.

• TephritidaeNarrower topic: Tephritidae belongs to this order, whose defining wing structure distinguishes flies from other insects.