chipmunk
On hatching from the eggs laid by a fly, the maggots will feed on the flesh.
they dont have a home so they just fly around eating food and laying eggs
mammalAnimals that don't lay eggs are called Mammals, as they give live birth and have hairs. But, as Mother Nature can be contrary, the echidna and the platypus, though mammals, lay eggs!
Birds that fly.
ostrich
Yes. Flies are insects. Insects require laying eggs for purposes of reproduction. This is the first stage in the cycle of a fly's life.
Laying a great number of eggs helps to ensure that the species will survive. Many organisms lay a large number of eggs because many of the eggs will get eaten, squashed etc. Many will hatch but then some of the young will get killed/eaten some will grow to adults and reproduce.
Humans! We have developed helicopters, aeroplanes etc to overcome our inability to fly, so we "can't fly", but we can! :-)
Bats. they are one of the only mammals which fly and also maybe the only flying animal to give live babies.
Penguins are classified as birds because they share key characteristics with other birds, such as feathers and laying eggs. Although penguins have lost the ability to fly, they have evolved to be exceptional swimmers, adapted for an aquatic life in cold climates.
Once a butterfly is able to fly (it has to dry and warm it's wings after emerging from a pupa) it is able to fly just as well as an older butterfly. Butterflies are not usually considered as 'young' and 'parents', as they lay eggs, and do not stay around their 'young'. They usually die shortly after laying eggs. In short, yes a butterfly is able to fly as well as an older butterfly when it is young.
A penguin is a warm blooded bird that feeds on fish. It is also lays eggs but can not fly and lives in cold conditions.