1000 times per second
Some species average 1046 per second. Therefore 0.00095 of a second, once
A midge has two wings. These small, flying insects belong to the order Diptera, which is characterized by having a single pair of functional wings, while the second pair is reduced to small structures called halteres that help with balance during flight.
The buzzing noise of a wasp -- and any other insect for that matter -- is caused by the movement of its wings as they beat a couple of hundred times a second.
A midge is a small flying insect belonging to the family Chironomidae, often resembling mosquitoes but typically lacking the long proboscis. They are commonly found near water bodies and can be a nuisance due to their swarming behavior. In a broader context, "small flying insect" can refer to various tiny insects, including gnats and fruit flies, often characterized by their delicate bodies and wings.
no,because caterpillar does not have wings and it is an insect.
WE can't predict for sure however it should be around 50bps!
It beats its wings 12 times a second
a housefly beats its wings around 200 times per second
In flight, a bee flaps its wings 200 to 230 times a second.
a dragonfly beats its wings 30 beats per second
Depends. If it is a bald eagle it will flap its wings over 9 times per second. Another type of eagle can beat its wings over 5 times a second.
its 128 times per second