No flies generally aren't attracted to light but they are attracted to sugar water. More sugar than water.
Yes, lantern flies are attracted to light sources.
Yes, crane flies are attracted to light sources.
House flies are not typically attracted to ultraviolet light, as they are primarily attracted to warmth, light, and odors such as decaying organic matter. Ultraviolet light is commonly used to attract insects like mosquitoes and moths, but it may not be effective for attracting house flies.
Moths and flies, primarily.
flies do not land on white it dependson what it is
The vision of flies does not capture the entire visible light spectrum. Many flies see colors as shades of yellow and blue which is why they are attracted to these colors.
They land on the ceiling because theyr'e attracted to the light
flies go into the light because the light is so bright and beautiful to them but when they go in it they die because its to hot in other words their attracted to it
flies do go in the light because to them it is so bright and beautiful to them so they get attracted to it but its to bright they get burned and die
Not just flies fly around light but a lot of other flying bugs, they are attracted to it
Some Moths, Flies they come tords light not the heat
This is not really a behavior strongly associated with flies specifically, but lots of flying insects do seem to be attracted to artificial lights. The general theory is that it confuses them. They're attracted to the light, but when they get too close its intensity and heat repels them, so they wind up sort of circling it at a short distance.