Flies

Aquatic insects spend at least part of their lives in the water. Some of these include scorpion flies, water bugs, alderflies, fish flies, and lace bugs.

That depends on where you live. Near the Canadian border they may hang around all summer, particlarly if it's a cool, wet summer. The further south you go, the shorter the black fly season. In the areas where the season is the shortest, they can persist a few weeks. Again, it depends on how quickly it warms up and how dry the spring is.

an answer that could help this person is " a bug that starts with letter o is Octasasis cominica. more known as a wasp"

Flying vertebrates include birds, bats, flying (or gliding) squirrels, snakes, lizards, frogs and fish.

Fruit flies, sometimes called gnats, are tiny insects that are often found buzzing around a bowl of fresh fruit. Scientists find fruit flies useful to study because some of their genes are very similar to those of humans. The fruit fly is highly susceptible to environmental factors, the genetic effects of which can be seen over the course of a few generations in fruit flies, since they reproduce, age, and pass on so much more quickly than other organisms.

brewing

locust, 73mph

The Larva stage of a bee is called grub.

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No, maggots eat necrotic (dead) tissue. They will not eat live tissue. They are still used to clean dead skin from festering wounds to fight of infection. (Not in the U.S)

No, they change into a pupa inside the cocoon. Bagworm moth caterpillars do make what looks like a cocoon and they move about taking the bag with them. As they eat and grow, they make the bag larger. When they are ready to change into pupae, each one will pupate inside its own bag.

24 hours, but they lay eggs and they can hatch tons. so u probably would have a lot before they die. if you need to get rid of them try putting soapy water in a container and adding a drop of vinegar, that will drown them. or you can use sticky traps if they are in potting soil. :) hope that helped!!

There are three potential answers to your Q.

Many flies try to hide where its warm, underground or in trees and go in a "coma" where their heartbeat slows and they are in a near-hibernation stage.

A more general answer is that the fly lays its eggs somewhere warm (mentioned above), then the fly dies. The larvae then hatch when its warm thus creating new flies. I heard the the typical "nat" lives no more than 24 hours, concluding it's impossible for most flies to survive an entire winter.

Lastly some flies such as mantises and dragonflies lay their eggs underwater to protect them from the freeze.

Some people describe this sound as a woman screaming.

Mostly frogs, but they stay off the ground.

Everything smaller than them, and quite a few things larger than them, too. They've been seen muching away at massive dragonflies.

Around four to seven years, depending on species.

you can feed any type of birds maggots etc. (swallows , starlings)you can also feed fish maggots for when you go fishing.

Yes, they do.

Infact, they buzz louder than bees, but our hearing is not fine enough to pick it up!

Flies feed on dead or decaying organic matter, and human skin is constantly shedding, whether you notice it or not. Flies eat the dead skin cells and whatever organic matter (including sweat) has accumulated on it. There's no such thing as a thoroughly clean human being, so there's much to eat.

1.2 cm

1800-2000 lbs

A fly will lay an estimated 9000 eggs in its lifetime. Each time the fly lays eggs, there are about 75 more per batch.