Flies

Yes, flies can come from dead animals. When an animal dies, flies are attracted to the decaying flesh and lay their eggs on it. The eggs hatch into larvae (maggots) that feed on the decaying tissue, eventually developing into adult flies.

In the olden days people had tents and if you pulled the zip down on the tent the two separate parts will flap open and look like flies and from now on people call all zips flies coz of those tents :) ! ! !

Yes, flies are attracted to dog poop as a breeding site and can lay their eggs on it. The heat and moisture of fresh feces provide an ideal environment for fly larvae to hatch and develop into adult flies. Proper waste disposal is essential to prevent fly infestations around areas where dogs defecate.

a tsetse fly starts out as an egg and it stays with its mother. the blood that the mother steals helps the baby grow. then it will hatch and look a maggot. when she can carry it no longer, she releases it in the soil and the tsetse fly will grow up there.

The tsetse fly originally comes from Native Africa.

The term "fly" for the opening in pants originated from sailors in the 19th century, who referred to the fastening flap on their breeches as a "fly." This was likely due to the idea that the flap opened and closed like the wings of a fly.

A fly's eye is made of thousands of lenses, so it sees a different world to us. They are also good at sensing movement. Mot of all, they are good at sensing changes in air pressure. If you're trying to swat a fly with your flat hand, you'll miss, practically every time, because they feel the change in air pressure coming. But, a flyswatter is a mesh - the air goes through it relatively unimpeded. They don't "feel it coming", and flyswatters are, by and large, very effective.

Yes, sand flies can bite humans to feed on blood. Their bites can cause skin irritation, swelling, and itching. In some cases, they can also transmit diseases such as Leishmaniasis. Applying insect repellent and wearing long clothing can help prevent sand fly bites.

Flies have hairs on their bodies to help them sense their environment, navigate, and detect potential threats or sources of food. The hairs also help them maintain stability during flight and can trap particles that the fly can later clean off for grooming.

A Tse Tse fly will live generally from One to Three months.

plasma makes up 99% of the visible and observable matter in the universe. plasma is a state of matter like solids and liqiuds and gases. this one is the fourth. it is also found in plasma tvs, stars and extremely hot places.

Fruit flies have been sent into space for scientific research on multiple occasions. One notable mission was in 1947 when fruit flies were launched aboard a V-2 rocket by the U.S. military to study the effects of radiation exposure at high altitudes.

Flies lay eggs in manure and garbage because it provides a suitable environment for their offspring to develop. The decaying organic matter in manure and garbage provides food for the developing larvae, helping them to grow and mature before turning into adult flies. This cycle of reproduction helps flies to thrive and continue their population.

A housefly has compound eyes, which are made up of thousands of individual lenses called ommatidia. Each ommatidium acts as a separate visual unit, contributing to the fly's overall compound eye structure.

Yes they land anywhere and carry that with them. Also flies throw up everytime they land.

Fly's rub their legs together because they want to no that what they just ate !

A horsefly is called a horsefly because it is known to primarily feed on the blood of horses. It is attracted to large mammals such as horses and cattle due to the warmth and movement of their bodies.

To fly into space, you need to travel in a spacecraft that is capable of reaching orbital velocity, typically around 17,500 miles per hour. Spacecraft like rockets use powerful engines to break free from Earth's gravitational pull and enter into space. Once in space, the spacecraft can travel to different celestial bodies like the Moon or other planets in our solar system.

Yes, flies have brains. The brain of a fly is located in its head and is relatively small compared to mammals. Despite its small size, the fly's brain allows it to carry out various behaviors important for survival, such as flying, finding food, and avoiding threats.

One example of an African flying insect is the African goliath beetle, which is one of the largest beetles in the world. It can be found in the rainforests of West Africa and has the ability to fly short distances.

Flies can be dangerous to humans because they can carry and transmit diseases such as diarrhea, cholera, dysentery, and typhoid fever. They pick up pathogens from feeding on feces, garbage, and decaying matter, and then transfer these pathogens to surfaces and food that humans come into contact with.

Flies have evolved over millions of years to adapt to their environment and develop specialized features for feeding, reproduction, and survival. They have an efficient flight mechanism, compound eyes for quick detection of prey, and mouthparts for diverse feeding behaviors. The evolution of flies involves genetic mutations, natural selection, and environmental factors shaping their diversity and success as a group.

Cockroaches can be dangerous to humans because they can carry and spread diseases such as salmonella, E. coli, and parasitic worms. They can also trigger allergies and asthma attacks in some people. Cockroaches are known to contaminate food and cooking utensils, posing a health risk to humans.

Houseflies have taste buds on their feet and can taste with their feet, which helps them find food sources. They have compound eyes with thousands of individual lenses that allow them to see movement in almost 360 degrees. Houseflies only have two wings, unlike other flies that have four wings.