yes it is. I think :o
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoYes, flies are cold-blooded. They do not produce their own body heat and rely on external sources, such as the sun, to regulate their body temperature.
Sponges are cold-blooded, as they lack a circulatory system and do not regulate their internal body temperature. They rely on their environment to maintain a stable body temperature.
Daphnia are cold-blooded animals, meaning their body temperature is not regulated internally but instead fluctuates with the temperature of their environment.
Cephalopods are cold-blooded animals, meaning they rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature.
Butterflies are cold blooded. They do not maintain their bodies at a constant temperature all the time and need to use the warmth of the Sun and bask to warm up in order to fly. However when active and moving, the warmth generated can keep them going.
Warm-blooded animals can regulate their body temperature internally, maintaining a relatively constant temperature regardless of their environment. Cold-blooded animals, on the other hand, rely on external sources like the sun or shade to regulate their body temperature, which can fluctuate according to their surroundings.
I am 99% sure a fly is cold-blooded because if you put a fly in a freezer, it goes into hibernation which cold-blooded animals do in the cold. Also by Coolguy2375 Insects are always cold-blooded
no, it is cold blooded
warm blooded thats why most fly south for winter
The fly is insect and its life is dependent on external temperature.
a trout is a cold blooded creature.
cold blooded
cold blooded
no it is cold blooded no it is cold blooded no it is cold blooded no it is cold blooded
Cold blooded.
Warmblooded. Alpacas are mammals, and mammals are warm-blooded.
cold blooded
Yes they are cold blooded