FACT IS YOU DO NOT HAVE TO PILE SALT ON THE FLY IT WILL COME BACK ANYWAYS PROVEN FACT my brother, Robert Morley has been experimenting with this and by accident he found this out by pouring out a cup of coffee that had a fly in it into the sink and saw it com back to life a little while later - flying 15-20 Min's later- my brother believes that it was revived by the stainless steel stating that it draws water - I think this could be true but kinda think the fly will come back to life anyways he said he is going to do a test to see with the salt -without the salt -and in the stainless steel sink and i think he also said on a paper towel but that's a lot of fly drowning- I wonder if he will group drown them or one by one hahaha that's sick
Still it's clever saying he isn't a scientist or anything!
I read on the inside of a lid from a Snapple bottle (tenuous fact alert) that "ants can survive for up to 2 weeks under water". It didn't specify what kind of ant, or what kind of water (fresh, salt, etc). I'd love an actual answer to this one myself.
No, dried out starfish cannot be brought back to life. Once a starfish is dead, there is no way to revive it as they do not have the ability to regenerate from a dried-out state. It is important to handle starfish with care to ensure they remain healthy and alive.
Sea water crabs drown in fresh water because their gills are adapted to extract oxygen from salty seawater, not fresh water. In fresh water, the osmotic concentration is higher inside the crab's body, causing water to flow into their cells and disrupt their ability to exchange gases efficiently. This can lead to suffocation and eventually drowning.
Anadromous fish are able to live in both freshwater and salt water. Examples include salmon and striped bass, which migrate between oceans and rivers for different stages of their life cycle.
There are several species of snakes that live in salt water. Some of these include the olive sea snake, the blue-lipped sea krait, as well as the yellow-lipped sea krait.
yes you can i did it plenty of times just drown it then grab the salt and drown the fly in it for 2 min and watch the magic
nope
Yes they can. Bugs don't drown the same way we do. It doesn't get in their longues, their bodies absorb the water. When you pour salt on the bug it extracts the water that was absorbed and it comes back to life. It will only work if the bug drowned recently though. It can't be a bug that drowned a week or so ago.
You can not drown in the red sea because it has too much salt and salt helps you stay above the water.You could read a newspaper in it and you would not drown.
Salt cannot bring a fly back to life, it kills slugs because salt absorbs the water and dries them up. Salt cannot bring a fly back to life. It can revive it from a sleep which naturally occurs when the fly is faced with overwhelming pain though. Salt has certain properties which makes it draw moisture from things around it. As a slug has a very high percentage of water in its body, it is easy for salt to draw the water from the slug, causing its osmolarity rate to slow and it will become severly dehydrated and shrivel up, a waterless shell.
They temporarily replace their blood wih a salt solution.
They are usually called salt lakes.
yes if you take it back into the water after its been out no more than a minute or so
Because there is alot of salt in it causing you to float
Flies don't actually come back to life with salt. Salt can dehydrate and kill small insects like flies due to its osmotic properties. When salt is sprinkled on a fly, it can cause the fly's body to lose water, leading to its death.
Only as zombie flies... Be careful...
They usually grab the prey by their mouth/throat and drown it.