Moth brains are very little and rather limited. They are wired to use a light source, like the moon, for navigation. In natural surroundings, this ensures they fly in a straight line and thus travel as far as possible in a night, which is good for spreading their genes. Other things guide them too, especially their sense of smell.
But in urban settings they confuse lamps with the moon and end up trying to fly straight, but are doing it in respect of a nearby fixed object. Which is a circle. So they circle and circle and get exhausted. And sometimes the heat kills them.
But they are deeply stupid, and don't know what to do to escape this trap.
12 volts is enough for a 12-volt 100-watt light bulb. It would not be enough for a 120-volt or 240-volt bulb.
Lots of nocturnal animals eat moths. This includes bats, spiders, and some birds. As for what moths eat, Some drink nectar, some eat nothing, a few pierce fruit or (in a couple tropical species) skin to drink the juice or blood. A lot of them prefer just drinking moisture from puddles. When I collect moths, the bait I use is beer, brown sugar, apple sauce, rotten bananas, Molasses, and yeast; they love it! the caterpillars eat leaves, burrow into wood, or (in rare cases) are predatory on smaller insects. There are also some that eat fungus, lichens, dead leaves (litter moths), grains, and cloth (clothes moths).
The most common reason a flashlight might not light is that the batteries are dead or incorrectly inserted. If the batteries are working properly, another possible reason could be a faulty bulb or circuitry within the flashlight.
I assume you mean in a miniature light Christmas tree light set. Assume a 60 bulb set designed for 120 volts. Each bulb has 120/60 or 2 volts across it when all bulbs are lit. But each bulb has a tiny insulated wire across the contacts inside the bulb. The insulation can handle small voltages, but not 120 volts, so when the filament breaks, the voltage on the dead bulb goes from 2 volts to 120, breaking the insulation and welding the wire across the leads. This newly welded wire then completes the circuit and the other bulbs instantly relight, now with 120/59 or 2.03 volts across each bulb, so they get slightly brighter.
The Indiana bat is an insectivore, meaning it primarily feeds on insects such as moths, beetles, and flies. They do not consume plants, meat, or dead organic matter like detritivores.
the people dead
yes
Not enough power, or the electrons are escaping somehow. Perhaps the bulb is dead?
Infinite because they keep killing each other until they are all dead so the light bulb never gets changed.
Nope. It just means the lightbulb is dead.
Dead interior light fuses or the bulb if it's assumed no major problems.
The life has left their bodies.
open the cover carpet on the trunk behind the brake light, then look for the butterfly nut, open it. Then the whole red reflector will come out. next, replace the dead bulb.
Tungsten <<>> An inert gas fills the light bulb. The gas is usually argon
No.
If your really using this website to find jokes you need to buy a joke book
I had the same problem - was a 15amp fuse due to a dead short in a back-up light bulb. Simple but fixed my problem.