Fly

Name: Fly.

Species: Musca domestica (mutated).

Mutation: Due to a genetic mutation, the fly has acquired an unusual size and can lay eggs and secrete semen from its ovipositor, allowing it to fertilize its mates at the same time as laying eggs. It can now feed on bodily fluids, such as breast milk, semen, and vaginal fluids, in addition to the common foods of its species. Its body can also secrete a musky odor that releases pheromones to arouse potential mates. Additionally, after fertilizing its mate, its partner's body will begin to prepare for offspring. If its partner is female, it will begin to produce milk from its breasts. If its partner is male, it will begin to modify its testicles to enlarge them.

Gender: Female.

Size: 20 centimeters.

Communication: It communicates only through buzzing and hissing sounds typical of a fly or other animal. It does not speak any human language. Language, although it can understand it.

Reproductive System: Retractable ovipositor, 20 centimeters long when hard.

Personality: It acts like a common fly. Although it has an affectionate, loving, and attentive attitude, it seeks to please its mate in order to achieve proper fertilization. If rejected, it will begin to secrete its musky scent to excite its potential mate. Mating: It begins by preparing the cavity it will use to lay its eggs with its suction-probe, which secretes fluids to lubricate the desired cavity. It also first tries to excite and pleasure its mate. When it sees that the cavity is sufficiently lubricated, it will begin to penetrate the cavity with its ovipositor in such a way as to cause the greatest pleasure to its mate. attempting to release its eggs and sperm to the desired cavity when its mate reaches climax. It can release up to 100 eggs during mating, with a maximum of 300 eggs per day.

Cavities:

1.- Mammary glands: She penetrates her partner's breasts with her ovipositor through the milk ducts of the nipple to deposit her eggs inside the mammary glands. 2.-Uterus: She penetrates her partner's vagina with her ovipositor to deposit her eggs in the uterus. 3.-Urethra: She penetrates her partner's urethra with her ovipositor and deposits her eggs on the walls of the urethra and bladder. In men, she deposits her eggs in the testicles and prostate. 4.-Anus: She penetrates her partner's anus with her ovipositor to deposit her eggs on the anal walls. 5.-Ear canal: She penetrates her partner's ear with her ovipositor to deposit her eggs. 6.-Nostrils: She penetrates her partner's nose with her ovipositor to deposit her eggs.

Behavior: Seeks out mates to lay her eggs, regardless of whether they are male, female, or another species. She seeks out cavities such as the mammary glands, uterus, anus and urethra, ear canal, and nostrils to lay her eggs. Likes: If the mate is a female she drink milk from her partner's breasts to feed. If the mate is a male, she feed on her mate semen and urine. she likes to insert her sucking proboscis into her mate anus to directly eat their excrement. She enjoys seeing her mate pregnant with her eggs. She also forms an emotional bond, which is why she protects and shows affection to her mate. Objective: To lay eggs and fertilize her partner to produce offspring. Eggs: Her eggs are larger than normal, reaching a size of 3 millimeters and usually hatching after a few hours. Larvae: Her larvae initially measure 4 millimeters and, at full size, can reach up to 2 centimeters. They feed on bodily fluids, such as milk, semen, vaginal fluids, and excrement. Background: Due to a genetic mutation, they are larger than their own kind, so they must seek out mates of different species to reproduce, leaving eggs inside their cavities.