Fly's rub their legs together because they want to no that what they just ate !
they are getting ready to mate
Houseflies rub their hind legs together to clean themselves. They have specialized bristles on their legs that help with grooming and removing dirt and debris from their bodies. Additionally, this behavior helps to spread saliva on their legs, which aids in digestion when they come into contact with food sources.
One animal that makes drones are Crickets. Crickets rub their legs together and they make that chirping sound that is familiar related with crickets.
Yes! My sister (who is an entomologist) had a rather jovial infestation. When she would kill the centipedes, they would cry, "noooooonottmeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!"
When bees land on flowers, their fuzzy legs pick up pollen. When they do, they fly to other flowers. While they're sucking up nectar, their legs rub off pollen. That pollen helps the flowers grow.
Flies rub their hands together to clean themselves. This behavior helps them remove dirt or debris from their legs or antennae, allowing them to maintain their sensory capabilities and stay clean.
It doesn't speak but it does rub its back legs together to make sounds and attract a mate.
They rub their legs together.
they rub their back legs together That is a myth. The males rub the edge of their wing (which has 'teeth') onto their leg and this is what makes the chirping sound.
they are getting ready to mate
i think they rub there legs together. like they had little hairs and when they rub together it makes a loud noise.
they rub thier legs together and make a violin sound
I think its cleaning itself, but I'm not positive.AnswerWhen they rub their front ones together they are washing when they rub their back ones together they are calling others. AnswerYOU DUMB IDOTS THEY WANT SOME C**T I WANT SOME C**T
This, that you have brought forth, is a myth. Grasshoppers do not sing, but they rub their legs together, and the rough texture of their legs makes the "Singing" sound.
Houseflies rub their hind legs together to clean themselves. They have specialized bristles on their legs that help with grooming and removing dirt and debris from their bodies. Additionally, this behavior helps to spread saliva on their legs, which aids in digestion when they come into contact with food sources.
Because their legs are so fat that their legs rub together when they walk, and most of the time the fat ends at around the knees. That's why they waddle too...the fat lards.
Hair helps then climb, rub them together to attract mates, and a lot of other reasons.