Flies

Horseflies are not dangerous to the majority of the population. They inflict a painful bite which can itch and cause discomfort for a few days.

However, if you experience nausea or severe bruising, you could be suffering from anaphylatic shock. Seek urgent medical advice.

House fly eggs are white and you will see a whole bunch of them all in a bunch in one place. There are several eggs in one bunch.

506 is allel variant of ry gene in Drosophila melnaogaster (The common fruitfly). The normal ry allel is recessive and prodiuces brown-orange produces

No they are not venomous, they contain no venom glands. If they were venomous yet had no teeth to use it evolution obviously screwed up something big there.

----

This answer is nothing more than an urban legend:

Yes they are very venomous (enough to kill a healthy man) but they dont have teeth so they cannot use it.

No, i think its a myth. No, i think its a myth.

The slowest animal in Australia is the koala. Koalas move very slowly due to their low metabolic rate and specialized diet of eucalyptus leaves, which provide limited energy. Their sedentary lifestyle and arboreal habitat also contribute to their slow movement compared to other animals in Australia.

A stamp

Roosters crow.

check out this website: http://www.enature.com/fieldguides/detail.asp?recNum=IS0067

According to this website, the Giant Crane Fly doesn't eat, but it's larvae eats decaying plant matter.

Therefore the purpose of the Giant Crane Fly would be: it's larvae helps break down plant matter back to soil.

Flies don't build nests and don't care for their eggs once laid.

A fraction of a milligram (a few ten-thousandths of a gram)

a hover fly mostly eats other Small bugs and they taste with their feet

There are many insects that can be described as thin, black buzzing bugs that fly. The most common would be a mosquito, and a house or horse fly.

catching flies is easy, there are several ways to do so.

1. leave your windows open til flies land inside then slam the window down as fast as possible.

2. take your vacuum cleaner (if it has a tube) and suck them up when they are at the windows (lights must be off)

3.take a long rag (wet or dry) and whip lash them which will either stun or kill them.

hope this helps

No, they are not. Drosophila melanogaster (common fruit flies) have been very helpful in genetic research. They are harmless, except that you do not want to take a chance that they will over-run you lab or your home. Also, technically, they are really "vinegar flies", although everyone calls them fruit flies. in other words, they like to lay eggs on rotting fruit, not fresh fruit like the med fly. thus not a danger to agriculture

about 20 to 25 years

maggots are not fish they are cute baby flies without wings that smell really bad and eat rotting corpes and they do not have any ears as far as i have seen because i keep one as a pet

because monkys eat chese

the fly genus is peleteria

It is 10Ã?14 mm long, slightly larger than a housefly. This is found in most parts of the world and is the most well known of the fly species.

No, a fly would not be able to fly in a vacuum because it relies on air resistance and pressure to generate lift and maneuver in the air. In a vacuum, there would be no air molecules for the fly to interact with, so it would not be able to fly.

Dragonflies are effective predators capable of rapid flight. The Southern Giant Darner, which is a large example of dragonfly has been clocked at 60 miles per hour.

An important adaptation of the black fly has to do with their babies. They are able to obtain oxygen when they are in or out of the water.

You can find a picture of a Fairy Fly wasp from Spike Walker the winner of Olympus BioScapes 2008 at http://www.olympusbioscapes.com/gallery/2008/index.html