Crane flies can be found in a variety of habitats, including gardens, wetlands, forests, and near bodies of water. They are particularly common in areas with moist soil, as their larvae thrive in damp environments. Adult crane flies are often seen in the evening or at night, attracted to lights. You may also spot them in your home, especially during warmer months when they are more active.
The big mosquito-looking bug that is not a crane fly is likely a mosquito hawk, also known as a crane fly.
Fly with the Crane - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG13
A crane fly lives just long enough to mate...a few days
it is 5 cm
......... YES
Tipula simplex.
Various insects look similar to the crane fly. If it looks alike but has a stinger it could potentially be a mosquito.
Dolichopeza rizalensis is a subspecies of crane fly. A crane fly is more commonly known as a "skeeter eater" or "mosquito hawk."
skeeter eater
Siberian crane
a crane FLY is a crane FLY not a crane fecking arachnid.
yes you can