No.
Horse flies fly using wings, just like any other kind of fly.
A horse fly has approximately 6 legs on their body. Horse flies are larger than other species of flies.
They're like normal flies-nasty horrid maggots.
they can walk or fly
There are horse flies in Virginia, same as there are horse flies almost everywhere else in the world. There are specifically more horse flies in the east coast, especially in Florida. As for Virginia there's nothing special about the horse fly population there. Just the same old horse flies like everywhere.
Horse Flies fly by flapping there wings, like every other living flier.
Flies wouldn't be able to fly on the moon due to the lack of atmosphere needed for their wings to generate lift. The moon has a very thin atmosphere, about 100 trillion times less dense than Earth's atmosphere, making it impossible for flies (or any other insects) to fly there.
A horse fly is a true fly (Diptera), with two wings, related to houseflies, fruit flies and more distantly to crane flies and mosquitos. It has complete metamorphosis, with a maggot larva and a pupa. Horse flies suck vertebrate blood. A dragonfly belongs to a very different group (Odonata), is much more primitive and doesn't pupate into its adult form. Their nymphs are aquatic. Dragonflies hunt flying insects.
You cannot get rid of the flies completely but there are certain things you can do to decrease the numbers.Fly Repellent (spray)Fly SheetFly Mask
Horse flies can transmit diseases to horses through their bites, causing potential health issues such as skin irritations, allergic reactions, and blood loss. It is essential to take preventive measures, such as using repellents or fly sheets, to reduce the risk of sickness in horses caused by horse flies.
The closest match is cleg. Cleg is another name for a horse-fly. Depending on the location, horse-flies are also called deer flies, zimbs, and breeze flies.
Horse fly season is from spring to fall. Horse fly season generally follows the last and first frost dates for an area. The flies take about one to two weeks to hatch after last frost.