It's pretty obvious that they balance themselves like we do.
time flies
Research suggests that flies can stay in the air for about one to two miles without rest. The average speed of a fly is about five miles per hour.
The wing of the paper airplane can make it fly far. For a glider, make a large wingspan and light, evenly balanced weight. Also, the wider the wings are the easier it will be to gain lift and the more narrower the wings are the harder it will be to stay in the air longer.
Flies are known to fly in a zigzag pattern, not necessarily in squares. This erratic flight pattern helps them evade predators and navigate their surroundings more effectively.
The future tense of the verb "flies" is "fly," as in "he will fly," "she will fly," etc.
because we don't have wings, or something that helps us stay in the air. You can technically fly if you create something like an aeroplane.
Fly -- I fly to work Flies -- She flies to work Flying -- We are flying to work
The Flies fly over fields of fruit. The Flying flies fly far. The Flipping flies fly fanatically The flies fly with flipping wings. the Fruit flies are fanatics for fruit fThe ruit flies fight Finland flies freakishly. That's all i can think of at the mo!! ohh it has to start with specifically THE FLY!! SOZ
Aircraft fly and stay in the air because the force of gravity is balanced by the force of lift created by the wings as air rushes over them, and because the force of air friction is balanced by the force of thrust created by the engines.
They fly and nest in pairs or groups. This helps them stay safe from predators and overall being endangered.
yes an insect that can fly, are fly's. flies , dragon flies, specifically blue bottles
Stay Fly was created on 2005-08-07.