Yes, there is a limit to the size of an animal that is too big to fly. This is because as an animal gets larger, its body weight increases, making it harder for them to generate enough lift to stay airborne. This is why very large animals, like elephants, are unable to fly.
The maximum size an object can be before it becomes too big to fly depends on its weight and shape. Generally, objects become too heavy to fly when the force of gravity pulling them down is greater than the lift force generated by their wings or engines. This limit varies depending on the type of aircraft and its design.
Totally depends on the animal, (a dog's brain is so very much larger than a fly's)
The largest horse fly species can have a wingspan of up to 2.4 inches and a body size of about 1 inch.
The cockroach has seamen as big as a human fist.
The animal with the smallest brain relative to its body size is the Etruscan shrew. Despite its tiny size, its brain makes up about 10% of its body mass.
Um, yes it does because the turtle is smaller and a fow or other big animal can eat it!!
Nothing might go well. except for a lizard or some other animal.. How about Fly's? not the common house fly,but the big fat fly's with the blue butts,very colorful...
You cannot fly in Big Nate
First you need to know the size of your dragon for some can be as big as a mountain. And they dont live in water, for the are the type that fly.
Fly is an animal. They have eukaryotic cells.
A fly's brain is very small, with a volume of about 0.002 mm3. Despite its tiny size, the fly's brain is highly specialized and efficient, allowing it to perform complex behaviors like navigating and avoiding predators.
Man is the only animal that has no ability to fly but still does.