 So in South Australia, there's two main species of fruit fly that we're concerned about. The Queensland fruit fly is native to the eastern parts of Australia. It isn't found in South Australia. They're quite small, between six and eight mils long. They're red in brown in colour and they have yellow markings on them. They look like little wasps. Mediterranean fruit fly is from Western Australia. Again, not found in South Australia. They're a bit smaller. They're only around three to five mils long and they're a little bit rounder. They're also more colourful. Their eyes are really iridescent and they've got black modelled spots on their body as well. Maggots of both species, Mediterranean fruit fly and also Queensland fruit fly, look fairly similar. They're less than a centimetre long. They can be around about six to eight millimetres long when they're fully grown. They're creamy white and they can jump. But if you see anything wriggly inside fruit, that's what we should be concerned about. Please ring the fruit fly hotline on 1300 66001 and we can tell whether it's fruit fly or not. If you see what you think might be a fruit fly in your garden, it's probably one of the sterile fruit flies we've released. We've released millions of those as part of our control strategy. We've got a trapping program in place that can be really hard to catch and seal. So our trapping program will make sure that if there's any flies around, we can find them and diagnose them.