Flies buzz because their wings move extremely fast. They create a buzzing sound as they fly because of their wings.
Insects such as bees, wasps, and flies are known for buzzing, which is caused by the rapid movement of their wings creating a distinct sound. This buzzing noise is often used for communication, navigation, and mating purposes in the insect world.
Yes, bees make a buzzing sound when they fly. The sound is produced by the rapid movement of their wings as they flap.
A honey bee's wings beat 11400 times per minute (180 beats a second) causing their buzz sound. I think the answer should be: Quote: "The buzzing sound is heard when the bee makes the air vibrate in some way. It used to be thought that the movement of the wings caused the sound. However the bees can buzz even when the wings are at rest. So it is probably the vibration of the muscles in the thorax causing the thorax to vibrate that makes the buzzing sound." From the website: http://www.bumblebee.org/faq.htm The wings of the bee make up less then one percent of the buzzing sound. The noise almost entirely comes from the bee breathing through its fourteen spiracles across its abdomen. This applies to all other buzzing insects, blue bottles, hornets ect.
flies buzz!
There are many insects that can be described as thin, black buzzing bugs that fly. The most common would be a mosquito, and a house or horse fly.
. . . so I can hear the Communists scream. Sound off . . . Sound off . . .
The vowel sound in "dried" is /aɪ/. It is a diphthong sound formed by a combination of the 'ai' letters, and it is commonly found in words like "dried," "light," and "fly."
ladybugs fly by using there inside wings and swishing them up and down
Yes or no. There is fly as in " Afly was buzzing around the garbage." or fly as in " The airplane flys around the world."
Yes or no. There is fly as in " Afly was buzzing around the garbage." or fly as in " The airplane flys around the world."
Sometimes you can hear flapping, but mostly they are just too far away to hear it. Birds of prey tend to glide in when they attack so that their prey cannot hear them flapping and escape.Examples: owls make a soft shushing sound when they fly and mourning doves make a chirping sound that is actually their wings touching together on the down-stroke.