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This stage typically happens 1 to 2 days after death. The official name of the first stage of decomposition is autolysis. This stage begins immediately after death. As soon as blood circulation stops, the body can not dispose of waste. The skin begins to loosen and still has a pinkish color.Blow flys, also called Calliphordae,are the first to arrive out of the insects within minutes of death. They are known to plant their eggs within 1-3 hours of death/exposure.

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This stage usually happens 2 to 7 days after death. The gasses under the skin cause the skin to turn green and black. As the gasses expand parts of the body outward, fluids move through the body, exiting through the mouth, nose and rupturing the skin. In this stage the eggs hatch and the maggots move into the body to feed. This stage occurs about 24 hours after death.

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This stage is called putrefaction. A large amount of bodily fluids are released from the body. The exposed parts of the body are black in color with a strong smell of decay. The maggots retreat from the body into nearby soil where they become pupae. Predatory beetles then move in and lay their eggs in the remainder of the corpse. The large then hatch and feed on the decaying flesh.

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This stage usually occurs between 10 to 23 days after death. A carcass is left with bones, cartilage, hair, and limited amounts of tissue. This stage starts when the Diptera larva begin to leave the carcass only leaving behind the listed remains. The carcass will also emit a wet material called byproducts of decay, which is referred to as BOD. Anthropods will be largely populated where the BOD is.

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This stage usually happens between 18 to 90 or more days after death. In this stage there is very little cartilage that is left and it is really only bones remaining. During this final stage the amount of adult and larval Diptera slowly begin to decline.

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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Decomposition_stages.jpg (pictures)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3296382/

https://australian.museum/learn/science/stages-of-decomposition/