Flies

yea they do didnt you know that already dummmies jus kidding i asked the same question

One of the things I have used was taking a plastic bottle pouring some vinegar in the bottle and leaving the top a little on. If not cover with plastic food wrap and poke holes on the top the flies will be attracted to it and drown in the vinegar

The lifespan of a black fly is roughly 2-3 weeks and there can be anywhere from 1 to 6 generations in a year, depending on the temperature. The Black Fly breeds in clear, running water and the female will not lay her eggs in polluted water. It is only the female who bites because she requires blood for the development of her eggs.

Flies do not make nests, they lay their eggs directly on a food source.

At least for the fruit flies they can blue green and UV but not red.

There's something in your house that attracts flies or allows the flies to breed.

You should check first, what kind of flies you have.

If it's fruitflies, check for rotting food ;-)

If its flies that are attracted by spoiled meat, look for a dead animal, a.s.o.

Before you use insecticides, try flypaper.

Yes and no. The flying fox is a type of squirrel that can glide but no fox can fly. Further details: In Australia, the flying fox is actually a type of bat. It is Australia's only mammal capable of independent flight (not a glider), but it is not a fox. It's also commonly called a "fruit bat".

House flies are insects so they have the typical insect features: * body divided into three parts: head , thorax and abdomen * three pairs of legs attached to the thorax * a pair of antennae (feelers) on the head * a pair of compound eyes on the head * wings attached to the thorax The thorax has four broad, black stripes on its upper (dorsal) surface. Flies belonging to the order Diptera have one pair of wings with the second pair reduced to small 'balancing' organs, called halteres, behind them. The mouthparts (the proboscis) are adapted for sucking up liquids. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housefly http://www5.pbrc.hawaii.edu/microangela/hfly.htm

seriously? wow....... did you pass 4th grade? invertebrate

yeah its a carnivore so i think bugs are quite like what lions think they eat.....IDK!

Prevention is the first step. Make sure that all surfaces in your house are clean and that there is no place for larvae to grow. Bleach the kitchen surfaces, sink overflows and areas where pets eat and rest as well as bathroom areas. Vacuum every room every day and throw out the vacuum bag to remove larvae. Garbage should be taken outside daily and should be in a covered container. Outside, clean the porch area around the doors and windows. Remove any garbage or open pet food. Windows should have screens.

Fly tape may help as will leaving a trap to attract the flies. I place a banana peel out and wait. In an hour or so, the flies will have found the peel and I squirt them with a spray bottle with some dish soap in it. This makes their wings stick to their body and glues them in place. Flyswatters will help you eliminate those around the house, but they should become fewer as you put other steps in place.

A "fly girl" they can be distinguished from the malrflies by their temperature. They're pretty hot. Johnghalesiv@yahoo.com

They live in trees,bushes,plants,flowers,bird houses.

a cicada approximately 2 inches long

Yes flies bother horses. Some are more pesky than others while some can cause a very nasty reaction from the horse. Face flies will cause horse to shake it's head while flies that land on the legs can cause stomping to the point a horse injures itself. Flies that bite will cause the worst of reactions. The flies cause a sharp pinching sensation when they bite and this can cause a horse to bolt, rear, flip over, or attempt to roll.Flies can also transmit diseases from one horse to another so fly prevention strategies are a must.

Like adult dragonflies, dragonfly larvae also eat other insects. Since they are mostly aquatic, they can also get big enough to eat tadpoles and small fish.

Moths and butterflies traditionally symbolize elegance and good luck. If you see them, it means you may experience some spiritual luck.

A disgusting odor usually exists where there are maggots... and the general idea of dining on maggots prevents most people from considering it. But if a driven person could manage to swallow a spoonful of maggots... the most likely thing to happen would be to vomit them back out.

Maggots do not harm humans, seeing maggots feasting off of a dead corpse, animal or simply rotting flesh is only the nature of the maggots. They eat Dead flesh and they have not caused the fate of the corpse. Although, there is a possible way that certain species of flies can lay a larvae of Maggots into a living person. I.e mosquito larvae. Therefore it can be infected and become fatal to the host. Although, it is the Infection itself that is harmful, not the maggots. And is quite easy to remove the maggots from the host in itself and many doctors have seen action of this.

Probably underneath somewhere. it sounds like you have a leak around the drain hole. Larvae are displaced by the soaps etc going down & trying to get away from it. You should have an access to plumbing underneath from ext. Check it out with a flashlight. If you are seeing small flies, then you may have found the source.

Like very many adult insects, they require little nourishment except mineral salts, some calories and water. They "drink" everything - if a food is solid, they empty their stomach contents onto the food to dissolve it, and then suck it back up again - luvverly!!

They Have Two eyes but each eye has about 50,000 views

The worlds slowest bird is thought to be the American woodcock. They have short stocky bodies which do not allow them to fly fast.

House flies have a distinct wing shape. Compared to other breeds, like Horse flies with thick tear drop shaped wings. Color is also a clear indicator.

There are thought to be thousands of species of 'fruit flies', (there are over 1400 described species). The term 'fruit fly' is most often used to describe flies that hang around ripe and over-ripe fruit (family Drosophillidae), rather than a different family that can damage fruit crops, which some consider true fruit flies. The most highly studied species is D. melanogaster, but several species are found commonly in kitchens around the world.

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Arthropoda

Class: Insecta

Family: Drosophilidae

Genus: Drosophila

Species: melanogaster