Flies

500 feet high except during migration when they are higher in the air because hot air rises

Depends on the biplane. Developements in airplane technology was pretty impressive during the war.

For instance, the best fighter in the early stages of the war, the Fokker Eindecker E.III had a top speed of 87 mph (140 km/h) and a flight time of 1.5 hours. In 1915, this airplane was the terror of the skies. By the middle of 1916, the Eindecker was a relic - outdated and slow.

The Sopwith Snipe, introduced in 1918 had a top speed of 121 mph (195 km/h) and could fly for 3 hours.

The airplane Von Richtofen was shot down in, the Fokker Dr. I (triplane) had a top speed of 115 mph (185 km/h). It would stall out at the low speed of 75 mph.

The forces under the UNC (United Nations Command) were from Australia, Belgium, Canada, Colombia, Denmark, Ethiopia, France, Greece, India, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Phillipines, South Africa, Republic of Korea, Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, United Kingdom and United States. The forces which actually fought on the communist side were the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and China, with support from the Soviet Union.

That is the correct spelling of the word "flies". (Plural of the noun fly, and the present tense of to fly.)

Fruit flies have a short generation time, produce numerous offspring, and share many genes with humans. This makes them ideal for genetic studies that aim to understand how genes function and interact. Additionally, fruit flies are easy and inexpensive to maintain in a laboratory setting.

Each cell of a fruit fly contains 13,601 genes.

Flies have good eyes, as they are compound. When they see the bags, their internal predator alerts go off: the water bags look like pond water. Generally when frogs want to catch a fly they hide under pond water.....

Humans are not experimented on to that degree because it is not humane. Pea plants also grow and develop rapidly and produce seeds. Pea plants are less complex than humans.

Another name for the "Crane fly" is the "Daddy long legs"

Cranes will eat a wide assortment of animal prey and plants, depending on what is available in their habitat. Their diet is fairly flexible, and includes plants, roots, seeds, stems, berries, nuts, bulbs, fruits, some grains, insects of all kinds, snakes, rodents, lizards, small fish, frogs, shellfish, mollusks, and crustaceans. Some species of Crane may shift their diet during breeding and migration season, depending if certain prey are more abundant, and in part due to the fact Cranes may have a greater need for particular nutrients during certain seasons. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

gelly 123

they also eat small bugs in the ground

Eating maggots is harmless so long as they are clean maggots.

this is achieved by placing the maggots in a tub of bran which they eat cleaning there internal organs.

In some countries an cultures maggots are considered a delicacy.

All baby flies are called maggots.

While bot fly larvae can cause painful infections and discomfort in humans, they are not typically lethal. The larvae can cause complications if not treated, such as secondary infections or allergic reactions, but fatalities are extremely rare. Proper medical treatment usually resolves the issue without severe consequences. Nonetheless, it's important to seek medical attention if infested.

Fecal splatters are what the red dots left where flies are killed are. Death and stress will cause releases of internal fluids with such animals as flies and humans.

The short answer is scentifically we dont know. However there are theories out there that try to explain this. One theory is that flies are attracted to light because of their migratory nature. Flies regularly travel long distances guided by starlight and the moon. Hence, a light bulb may act as a proxy moon. To fly north, flies keep the rising moon on the right shoulder. Trying to keep a porch light continually off your right shoulder results in pandemonium.

Itchy, red swollen bumps on the skin are an all-too-familiar summer sign that bugs - and bug bites - are flourishing.

That annoying itch may be a good sign, however.

"Itchy is normal.

yes

It's said that no on is perfect, therefore there must be a fault/problem with every person in the world. (At least one fault)

Due to variable factors like, heredity, environment, etc., every person has some problem or something wrong with them.

But then again, being "problem free" can also be seen as a "point of view" and not fact.

Flies are known as scavengers, so their diets consist of many things, from fruit to dead animals. Flies eat by first vomiting on the desired food to break it down into liquid form, then they drink it must like a butterfly sucks up nectar.

yes, damath my name is Walter

Flies cannot survive at temperatures above 150 degrees Fahrenheit. Most flies will die at temperatures at or below 40 degrees Fahrenheit.

I Believe it was Groucho Marx although it's been used by many others since

Bery Bery Funny

Yes, chickens and roosters can fly. But if they're raised for meat they're sometimes too disproportionate to get very far at all.

gnats and maybe sweat bees Gnats don't bite and sweat bees are much larger than a flea. May want to search a bit more for this answer. In Georgia, we called them Noseeums, pronounced NO-SEE-UMS. They are smaller that a flea and are more light brown than black. Only strong insect repellant works against them. As kids, we all thought this was a made up name, but it wasnt. Its also called the biting midge.

time