Flies can struggle to fly with wet wings, as moisture can add weight and disrupt their ability to generate lift. Wet wings may also impair their flight mechanics and reduce maneuverability. However, once their wings dry, they can typically resume normal flying behavior.
No. Wet wings are too heavy for the bees to fly.
No, the water is absorbed by the feathers, and the weight of it pushes the birds down.
no because it's wings will get wet and soggy then it can not fly =)
If the butterfly can't fly it's wings are wet. Once the butterfly's wings are dried then it will be able to fly unless it is paralized in the wings or if it's wing is broken.
it can fly but not as well because of the extra weight.
no. since it's wings would be wet. and under the water's presure
Oh, dude, when a butterfly's wings get wet, it's like a bad hair day for them. The scales on their wings get all messed up, and they can't fly properly. It's like trying to run in flip-flops on a slippery floor - not a good time for the butterfly. So basically, they just hang out and wait for their wings to dry out before they can flutter around again.
Wet flies do not float long on the surface of the water, and are worked beneath the surface for trout and other species.
Yes, the extra water weight weighs the bird down in flight.
by being sturdy and keep birds wings not wet it just slides off
when a butterfly first comes out of a chrysalis it wings are wet and it cant fly. It vibrates so its wings can dry
Yes it might affect their flying because the blood is going to wet their wings and it makes it hard for them to fly.