Would a fly without wings be called a walk?
414619
No. It would still be called a fly because that's what it is. It would be called disabled. Oh no, that's not pc is it. It would have to be physically challenged.
497390
No, we couldn't fly if we had wings. We're much to heavy for one thing. Flying birds have hollow bones and many other adaptations for flight (like a "keel" on their breastbone that the flight muscles attach to and specialized respiratory systems). It's a good thing we're smart enough to make things like planes, because that's the only way we're getting in the air.
1082418
The Oxford English Dictionary defines fly as something attached by the edge as a fly is. Its first meaning is given in British army ordnances dated from 1844.
605841
One word answers are not possible. If your teacher wants single word answers she is a moron.\n\nBirds, snakes and humans breathe using lungs.\n\nFrogs breathe using their skin and their gills when they are young and using their skin and lungs as adults.\n\nFish breathe using their skin and gills and also commonly use their swim bladder, mouth and stomach to breathe with.\n\nThe same applies to movement. Humans can move by walking or climbing or swimming or riding or driving or a bazillion other methods.\n\nFrogs and snakes may swim, or walk or hop or burrow or climb depending on the species and where it is.\n\nBirds may swim or fly or walk or hop or burrow or climb depending on the species and where it is.\n\nThere simply are no single word answers to these questions.
1125571
drive, or fly, which ever you perfer
163559
This takes one back to the age old question, what do you do with a dog with no legs.\n\nAns.  Take it out for a drag.\n\nA Fly is a Fly unless it is a zipper.
391527
They could. There were fish that evolved from swimming to walking. There is a fish called the flying fish that can jumpfrom the water and glide through the air for a ways to escape predators. Follow the link to see a picture, its fins look very similar to wings.\n\n\nhttp://oceanlink.island.net/oinfo/biodiversity/flyingfish/flyingfish.html
1008368
With legs, they usually walk.  \n\nElsewise, they fly, crawl, or swim.\n\nDuh.
1018059
For a while, humans had a firm grip on the aerodynamics of fixed wing flight, and found that those rules didn't correctly explain the aerodynamics of moving bumblebee wings.\n\nNone of which menas that our understanding of flixed wing flight was hopelessly flawed, or that bumblebees fly with the help of tiny angels, or anything like that.  It just means that you can't accurataly understand a phenomena by applying inapplicable theories to it.  \n\nNow , we know the aerodynamics of bumblebees better; specifically, we know the aerodynamics of the small vortices created by insect wings better, so that I believe we do now have accurate hypotheses to apply to bumblebees flight.
846551
Adaptation of flight.
6433
The legs of a fly have a primary role of helping the fly to land and lift off, and also move about a little when its not flying. If the fly would not have wings, it would be able to move futher on its legs, but the mobility would be severly restricted because the legs haven't been used in that sense before. This fact is confirmed from experimentation done in around 2003, where a genetically mutated fly which didn't grow any wings tried to move solely on its legs.
1031888
Flys don't move with the lift.  If the fly is in the air when the lift starts moving up, the fly must also move up -- or it will end up on the floor.  If the fly is perched somewhere on the lift wall, then it will gain momentum with the lift.  If the fly releases itself from the wall, it first has no problems because it is traveling at the same momentum as the lift, but it immediately starts to lose the momentum and must again fly in the same direction as the lift.\n\nTHE FLY IS NOT HELD IN PLACE BY THE AIR IN THE LIFT.
887946
its a metaphor that isnt directly stated\n\ninstead of "the fly is a man"\n\n"the fly man" or "the man fly"\n\nlike “The river of life” doenst directly equate life to river
782742
I didn't come up with this on my own but I guess you could call it a Mummifly.\nhttp://anaba.blogspot.com/2004_10_01_anaba_archive.html
664508
because of inertia it will be traveling at 60mph as it leaves the car\nbecause of the fly's body shape theoreticaly it would give it lift assuming that the fly was facing foward\n\nrealisticly it was facing sideways, so the air would be traveling over its body sideways it would have been plummeted into the ground and its wings would have been ripped off
1032013
Flies are among the fastest of all flying insects. The buzzing of a fly is the sound of its wings beating. A house fly's wings beat about 200 times a second, and some midges move their wings 1,000 times a second. House flies fly at an average speed of 4 and 1/2 miles (7.2 kilometers) per hour. They can fly even faster for short distances to escape their enemies, which include people and many birds.
213345
without dressing-5 points