My experience is no.
I left for vacation last summer and when I returned my apartment was filled with flies. Remembering the old saying "You catch more flies with honey than you do with vinegar" I put out dishes of honey throughout my home hoping that some would land and become hopelessly entangled.
This was not the case. Though the place was absolutely swarming with flies, not a single one would ever go near the honey. I had to go and buy poisons to get rid of them.
Perhaps its instinctive as bees would almost certainly kill any would-be looting insects or perhaps its chemical and the honey contains something to warn other insects away. I don't know. I do know that they avoided it and landed on any and everything else including myself.
honey bee Flys Hover Flys Bees
they eat moths,flys,and left overs they eat moths,flys,and left overs
No
Dragonflies eat insects.
horse flys eat horses
they eat dragon flys.
flys
they eat moths,flys,and left overs they eat moths,flys,and left overs
They eat bugs and flys that eat your plants
They eat aphids, small flys etc.
A fly will eat another fly if it is dead. if it is not dead then the fly will not eat another fly. Flies will eat dead flies because it makes them stronger
Flys and other insects