Fly eggs generally do not survive freezing temperatures, as the ice crystals that form can damage their cellular structure. However, some species of flies have adapted to extreme conditions and may have a higher tolerance to cold, allowing their eggs to survive in certain circumstances. Overall, in typical freezing conditions, fly eggs are unlikely to survive.
No. It would die
The stages of a fly include egg, larva (maggot), pupa, and adult. The life cycle begins with eggs being laid by an adult fly, which then hatch into larvae. The larvae develop into pupae before emerging as adult flies.
they fly
they fly away
They fly.
There aren't really any jokes about a frozen kite but I'm sure a frozen kite would not fly very well.
They fly to Africa
Ability to fly.
A fly undergoes complete metamorphosis, starting as an egg laid by an adult female fly. The egg hatches into a larva (maggot) which feeds, grows, and molts before transforming into a pupa. Inside the pupa, the fly undergoes metamorphosis and emerges as an adult fly.
only if the car does not explode.....
A fruit fly has 4 stages in its lifecycle: egg, larva, pupa, and adult.
An adult female horsefly can survive well over 20 minutes in around 2 feet of water without serious harm. Its wings are unaffected by being wet, and can fly off approximately 30 seconds after being released.