as the fly's blood lacks hemoglobin as well as rbc.
When you squish a fly, the red color that you see is not blood, but rather the fly's internal organs and tissues that are red or dark in color. These organs can include the digestive system or other body structures that give the fly its distinctive color when squished.
Insects and invertebrates like them do not have any red blood cells in their blood. That is why it does not have a red color.
No you can't becuase then you would lose energy and more blood
Free to Fly was created in 2000.
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.
There would be a 50% chance of the offspring having gray body color and a 50% chance of having black body color. This is because in the offspring, 50% would inherit the gray allele from the gray fruit fly parent, while the other 50% would inherit the black allele from the black fruit fly parent.
I think 2 & under fly free, right? But why would they do that?!!
It means when you jump out of a plane you must not use a parachute and you must splatter into the ground and blood will fly everywhere.
If it is a wet fly, then it may be that a change in color will change the catching. If it is a dry fly, it floats on the surface, and the fish cannot see its color, just the pattern it makes on the water's surface.
No, it would not be recommended.
The white eyed female fruit fly has two recessive traits for eye color. The genotype would be xx for example.
blood