Musca domestica is the zoological name for the common housefly. I am sure you must have seen those before.
A picture can have as many legs as you think you have like so if i painted a picture of myself i would not paint myself the wrong way only i know how i look and no artist can tell me different
Ah, the common housefly is truly a marvel of nature! Their length is typically around 1/4 to 3/8 of an inch. Just imagine these tiny creatures buzzing around, spreading their wings and bringing a touch of life to the world around us. It's a reminder that even the smallest beings have a place and purpose in this beautiful world we share.
no daddy long legs dont bit.
Compare a person to something not human. EX:her legs are as skinny as the chair legs.
It has 6 legs in total :)(3 pairs)
In many countries people go in open spaces for defecation. This is a common practice in villages of India. Housefly sits on the fecal matter. Thousands of microorganisms get entangled on the legs of the housefly. Housefly has got fine hairlike projections on it's legs. This facilitate the trapping of microorganisms on the legs of housefly. This housefly may go and sit on the food that you are eating. The disease causing microorganisms are thus transmitted this way. Ova of the worms and cysts of the pathogenic species of Amoeba are also transmitted in the same way. Thus housefly is important agent to transmit the infections that are transmitted by fecal-oral route.
on 6 legs dummy
wings 6 legs antannae
They both have six legs
The hairy growth on a housefly's legs and abdomen helps them detect movements in the air and sense changes in their environment. These hairs are sensitive to vibrations and air currents, which are important for the housefly to navigate, find food, and avoid predators.
A housefly lives one day.
no
The housefly has four-segmented legs which it uses to taste things, much like our tongue does. It does this with tiny hairs on the end segment of the leg, called the tarsus. The tarsi also have tiny gripping claws and suction pads, called pulvilli, which is why it can walk up walls, and even on ceilings.
seriously? wow....... did you pass 4th grade? invertebrate
2 or 4
There are four stages in the life cycle of a housefly: egg, larva (or maggot), pupa, and adult. Each stage serves a different purpose in the development and reproduction of the housefly.