yes flies do have a brain though small in size
A fly's brain is very small, with a volume of about 0.002 mm3. Despite its tiny size, the fly's brain is highly specialized and efficient, allowing it to perform complex behaviors like navigating and avoiding predators.
Individuals with a brain tumor can generally fly; however, it is advisable to consult with a healthcare provider before making travel plans. Certain factors, such as the type and location of the tumor, may influence the suitability of air travel. Additionally, symptoms or treatments related to the tumor could impact a person's ability to fly.
a stegasauruses brain is as big as a cats brain
The brain is an organ responsible for processing information and controlling bodily functions. The cranium is the skull bone that encases and protects the brain. The brain and the cranium are distinct entities, with the brain being the organ housed within the cranium.
A fly belongs to the class Insecta.
I've heard that there are approximately 100,000 cells a fly's brain.
A fly's brain is very small, with a volume of about 0.002 mm3. Despite its tiny size, the fly's brain is highly specialized and efficient, allowing it to perform complex behaviors like navigating and avoiding predators.
mosquito
Pinky and the Brain - 1995 Fly 1-11 was released on:USA: 11 February 1996Pinky and the Brain - 1995 Fly - 1.11 was released on:USA: 11 February 1996
Yes they have a brain and that brain suits their needs (as a fly) very well.
We have yet to produce an artificial brain that is able to compete with that of a fly. A fly's brain only has a few hundred neurons while a human brain has several billion. We are many years off building an artificial brain capable of competing with humans
Yes, if they get to your brain via your ears.
Totally depends on the animal, (a dog's brain is so very much larger than a fly's)
hello i really don't no this answer but you should go to Wikipedia its better i get all my answers there even for an question like this one okay.
humans can only fly in airplanes but we can't just by ourselves because we only use 10% of our brain and if we used more than that we would be able to figure out how to fly and be really smart too! but no we cannot fly.
Unless you're half way through open brain surgery - no. Your skull is still an enclosed cavity and won't let your brain escape regardless of speed.
This is a question for your physician.