Yes! When bothered as a defense mechanism. And if it gets in your eyes it can do serious damage.
In a dogfight between a Zero and a Spitfire, the Spitfire would likely have the advantage due to its superior speed and maneuverability.
No
Oh honey, the name "spitfire" originated during World War II to describe a type of British fighter aircraft known for its speed and agility. The term was used to highlight the aircraft's fiery temperament and aggressive nature in combat. So, next time you hear "spitfire," just remember it's not just a sassy nickname for your feisty grandma, it's a nod to some badass planes from history.
R.F. Mitchell
A Spitfire was a British fighter plane during World War 2 and a Messerschmitt was a German fighter.
no the first spit was produced in 1936.
spit and fire separately is said le feu de broche but spitfire together is just spitfire. please correct if wrong.
Spit fire. Plan B has better decks
In my opinion, spit fire but that's only my opinion ;)
There is only one seat in a Spitfire, the cockpit was actually quite small.
A caterpillars colors and stripes usually warn the predator, and if not... then it will spit it out, for most can taste terrible.
Because they eat the seeds and I guess they spit it out to another plant
normally the spitfire was just called spitfire and the the mark E.G spitfire Mk XI
It actually comes out the spit valve located on the pipe under the bell
The Gaelic word for "spitfire" is "tine cnámh" in Scottish Gaelic and "tine cnámh" in Irish Gaelic. The term "tine" translates to "fire" and "cnámh" translates to "spit" in English. This compound word captures the essence of a fiery, passionate individual.
no not unless it's through his but.
Katydids do not spit in the way that some insects, like certain caterpillars, do. Instead, they can produce a defensive spray from specialized glands if threatened, but this is not a spitting action. Their primary defense mechanisms include camouflage and sound production rather than spitting.