Yes, all living things have (well not plants and stuff like that)
The common house fly has millions of cells in its entire body. It is amazing how such a small creature has so many cells.
Yes, a house fly is a small insect with a gray body, transparent wings, and red eyes.
A house fly (Musca domestica) has 6 pairs of chromosomes, totaling 12 chromosomes in total.
Yes, flies have blood, but it is different from human blood. Fly blood, called hemolymph, does not contain red blood cells or hemoglobin. Instead, it is a clear fluid that carries nutrients, hormones, and waste products throughout the fly's body. Hemolymph also plays a role in the fly's immune response and wound healing.
Fruit flies do have blood, but it is not the same as human blood. When a fruit fly is killed, its blood is released and eventually dries up.
Some people don't think there is a difference between a fly and mosquito, but there is. There are such things as a House fly and a Horse fly. The House fly is usually what you would see flying around the house or some where close to food. The Horse fly and Mosquito are the some what similar though. Mosquito's bite you because they feed on blood from humans and other mammals. A Horse fly bites you for about the same reason but are faster at biting you than a mosquito.
fly in a house of school?
A fly is a decomposer but not in the tundra.
Fly.
there are 8 chromosomes in an adult house fly.
Lesser house fly was created in 1761.
A house fly can fly at an average speed of about 4.5 mph.
cos it's a fly
as the fly's blood lacks hemoglobin as well as rbc.
in the house
No.
house fly