where do the flys go in daylights?!?
446943
What are flys called when they lose their wings?\n\n\n\n"Walks"
44554
The sky, I guess. ;) Nice to meet you Bugs.
487684
Wall street journal hunni just squash those stupid lil dragonflys...I agree they can be just so annoying.  Our space would be so much better off without them...
671949
How do they leave what?
477245
cluster flies sometimes hide out in the nooks and crannies of a warm house or barn over the winter, venturing out to fly around only on milder winter afternoons.\n\nOutdoors, the house fly will die with the onset of colder weather. However, it can over winter indoors if a source of food is available.
1180319
they are actually bugzappers to get rid of unwanted bugs or flies in restaurants and stores. they have a heating metal rods around the blue colored fluorescent light. the light is to attract the bugs/flies and once they get near the light, they will be toasted by the heated metal rods/cage.
306765
Speed is always relative to something else.\n\nSo, relative to the car, the fly is going at quite a low speed as it buzzes around inside.\n\nRelative to the road, the fly is going at just over or just under 70mph, depending on which direction it is flying within the car.\n\nRelative to the sun, the fly is moving at thousands of miles per hour as it rotates once around the sun every year, just like the rest of us.
919259
They are primarily out during the day. I believe they rely on sight to forage for food so the daylight would probably be quite helpful.
33045
From a foot to inches.Then the fly will leap into the air before starting it's tiny wings a beating as to fly.
206093
A question for the ages!  \n\nFound this on Relative Motion for ya...\n\nIt would depend if your windows are rolled up or not, If the windows are rolled up then the fly would continue to hover next to you, because when you accelerate all the air in the car with you would also accelerate, this would be a single reference frame.  If the windows were down or you would have a convertible with the top down and a rear windscreen and accelerated it would be possible to catch the fly in the rear windscreen because the air next to your head would remain in place as the car moved, although the fly would probably start flying to avoid the upcoming object.
1041922
Flies land on the ceiling by flying close to it, sticking their front pair of legs above and in front of their heads (a la Superman), and grabbing onto the ceiling as they fly under it. Their inertia causes them to do a half-backflip, pivoting around their front legs. They then grab hold with their middle and back legs.
1125152
Try contacting the company itself.  Just be careful. dont use fly by night places.
493024
Check the windows. they are getting in some where's. They maybe coming in at night and that's why you can't see them during the day. Maybe spiders are night animals....UGH\nI don't know I hate spiders too! Well at least it's a daddy long legs and not a black widow or something....
867604
People arent really sure if mosquitoes are attracted to light but one source says mosquitoes actually veer away from the light source at the last minute. To the mosquitoe, the area just outside of the light appears darker. Moths, being nocturnal, head towards the dark patch, which is always just around the light. Confusing aint it?
445484
They are likely following air currents-Flies dont think about where they are going-they dont really "think" at all, in terms of making decisions.  THey just have simple reactions to ari currents, heat, light, and chemical sensations (food)-If they are circling, its because there are air current moving in a circular motion, and they are following those.
1073459
I got this information from the records of yahoo answers as this has been answered before.  \n\nBats are not blind. \nWhat about phrasing the question the other way around? Bats don't have to fly at night because they're blind; rather they have evolved to occupy an ecological niche that involves crepuscular-nocturnal activity. Some bats took the evolutionary path towards small size and echolocation; those are the ones with small eyes and large ears. It's a matter of adaptation: they don't use their eyes as much as their sense of hearing, but usually structures or functions are not lost unless the _loss_ implies some benefit. Relatively small eyes are still functioning eyes!\n\nOther bats that are much bigger, have large eyes and good eyesight; the so-called flying foxes.\nAnd to return to the question: a good reason that bats fly during the night is that they encounter less competition from other animals for their food, which may be insects, flowers, fruits, fish, etc.\nCheck the Special Topics at the Animal Diversity Web: \nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/si...
794007
yeah, Sunny.\nThere is no cloud that can reach the Troposphere.\nSo the sun always shines up there during the day.