The theme of "The Bald Man and the Fly" revolves around the idea of irritation and the consequences of minor annoyances. The story illustrates how a seemingly trivial annoyance, like a fly, can lead to frustration and even self-destructive behavior, as the bald man becomes increasingly agitated and reacts impulsively. This highlights the broader human tendency to let small irritations escalate into larger issues, emphasizing the importance of patience and self-control. Ultimately, it serves as a cautionary tale about the impact of allowing minor grievances to dominate one's perspective.
the bald eagle would fly higher because it is stronger.
no
by its mother
They can fly.
Yes
a "bald" eagle. A bald man with a beard.
Bald eagles have ears. They help to fly faster and to hear pray.
Bald Eagle,Macaws
soon as they can fly
fly and kill prey and sleep
the wind
they fly away The american bald eagle does not fly away. It mutilates his enemy's with his strong and sharp talons. Together with their strong and sharp beak.