Dipteran larvae have no jointed, "genuine legs",[63] but some dipteran larvae, including species of Simuliidae, Tabanidae and Vermileonidae, have prolegs adapted to hold on to a substrate in flowing drinking water, host tissues or prey.[67] Virtually all dipterans are oviparous and lay batches of eggs, but some species are ovoviviparous, https://francisco05k8d.blogdigy.com/getting-my-minecraft-videos-to-work-30588504