millimeters it also depends what kind of bug, or fly ++
I---I
fly in a house of school?
yes about that. It very much depends on the fly you are talking about. If it is a common house fly it probably is about 3ml but if it is a Bluebottle or a horse fly it would probably be 5-6ml!;)
You measure a house fly in millimeters
No, a house fly would not be able to survive in space because there is no atmosphere to provide it with air to fly. Additionally, the lack of gravity in space would also make it difficult for the fly to maneuver and navigate.
A common house fly is a very small animal. In order to get an accurate measurement, you would have to use millimeters.
A football would be measured in cm. A raisin would be measured in mm A house would be measured in m
he would probley drive or fly a plane
The common house fly is typically measured in millimeters (mm) when referring to its size, as they usually range from about 6 to 7.5 mm in length. Weight can also be measured in milligrams (mg), though specific weight measurements are less commonly cited. In scientific studies, researchers might also consider other metrics such as wingspan or reproductive rates.
Lengths are measured in meters.
The length of a house can be measured in dekameters.
One gram is about the mass of a house fly, while a kg approximately equals 3 pounds. Technically, both could measure a ship's anchor, but usually the kg would be the better unit to use.
A fly is a decomposer but not in the tundra.