spry (it means energetic). The analogy is a rhyme.
yes, with a fly swatter
The mother of a robin teaches their baby to fly
by its mother
Atlanta
The analogy is "brother is to mother as fly is to strawberry". The words "brother" and "mother" both contain "er" at the end, while "fly" and "strawberry" both start with "str".
Yes, the mother does for its children
The analogy for brother is to mother as fly is to father, as a fly typically shares a direct relationship with its environment or preferred location, similar to how a father may play a distinctive role within a family dynamic.
The Mother fly deposits a heteropolysaccharide called 'cutin', which on exposure to air, hardens and protects the eggs against desiccation and injuries.
No. Most birds can fly in the same season they were born.
I am not certain, but it appears that there is no special term for a mother fly. They are simply called females. They don't create colonies like bees and ants, and so they do not have or need 'queen flies'. See link for more.
no
His mother force him to fly,because she wanted him to for that she took a piece of dried fish and came near him when he saw a food, he was maddened by the sight of food. he jumped to catch the food as a result he took his first plunge.