Flies

we can use fly killers and kill them so that they cannot spread diseases when they die.

The vision of flies does not capture the entire visible light spectrum. Many flies see colors as shades of yellow and blue which is why they are attracted to these colors.

Research suggests that flies can stay in the air for about one to two miles without rest. The average speed of a fly is about five miles per hour.

If they fly on to your food, the could damage your insides by giving you poison from their filth. They can also become a serious nuisance both around the production facility and in nearby communities.

Your Answer is... As you ask for the animal with wings, so here is the answer: "Bat" Regards, M. Saad Shahid saadi.saad@gmail.com

get some bleach if you see the fly then walk slowly and spray .

I think it's called golden marrow. We used it overseas in iraq

Nothing, provided you did not have some sort of infection in that ear that was killing flesh. maggots do not eat living flesh.

Timber flies kill their prey by biting them and paralyzing other insects. They have very strong jaws which can kill other insects in one bite.

5 to 8

About seventy days

I'm not sure what the academic answer would be, but I can tell you from first-hand current experience the answer is a most definitive YES! It's a long story, but suffice it to say all the elements are here for them to invade my woodland home. At first I thought they were casemaking clothing moths (judging by the larvae and larva castings I'd find; that is until I caught some adults and looked at them under a microscope. Caddis flies do indeed spin silk like a moth and the larvae make casings out of whatever material they find available -- in the wild they will use twigs, stones, bits of leaf and dirt to encase themselves; in my house, they've used lint from clothing, dog dander, dust, straw from the broom, wood bark from the firewood box, even the the wooden slats holding up the boxspring of my bed! Just tonight I found a nest of them on the underside of our grill cover -- it's a cheap cover, lined with a type of white fuzzy stuff. and waddayaknow! Caddis flies!

The botfly larvae are laid directly on mammal hosts or by the use of intermediate vectors. The larvae are obligate parasites that bore into the skin. I suppose than this is not aseptic and could lead to contagion from opportunistic microorganisms, but the initial transfers and intermediate vectors are not considered contagion.

The best way is to take a jet airplane.

Yes, it's possible for a fly or other small insect to crawl on or around your eyes, especially if you're in an environment where they are present. However, your body's natural defenses like blinking and tears help protect your eyes from foreign objects. If an insect does make contact with your eye, it's important to rinse your eye with clean water and seek medical attention if needed.

There are flies in the world because they are decomposers. They eat the wastes of animals and people and the wastes that animals and people gives off, such as feces That is why you see them on feces around garbage cans.

Yes, flies can carry bacteria on their bodies, legs, and mouthparts after coming into contact with contaminated food or surfaces. When flies land on food or surfaces, they can transfer these bacteria, potentially leading to foodborne illnesses in humans. It is important to practice good hygiene and food safety measures to prevent contamination.

well..... it is hard to say u probably could just see it if you have a magnifying glass but other words your cannot really see it!!

If a blow fly lands on food it will most likely deposit an egg. The eggs will hatch maggots which will eat the food and it will go rotten.

finn

Horse flies do not lay eggs on humans, they lay eggs on leaves, grass and other vegetation. Flies that lay eggs under human skin are bot flies.

Nothing would happen. You may get some extra protein, but that's it.

No