When you swat a fly why does it come back again and again?
480959
It's all part of the wearing you down..till you collapse in a state of exhaustion..and the victorious fly will proceed to inject it's maggot eggs into your hide.\nIt's all perfectly normal, natural and wet.
26675
Once they've found food, they'll keep coming back. Make sure they can't get into your trash, etc. and they might go away but it's doubtful. You either have to trap them and move them somewhere else or kill them (I hate to say that). We've had the same issue at our lake property. They come and raid our bird feeders at night. The full time residents down there eventually kill them instead of trapping and moving them.
1177004
The spiders spins a thread of web onto the branch of one tree, drops down a bit, and catches the breeze.  It may not be smart enough to aim for the other tree, but once it blows around and hits something, it attaches the thread and uses that to start a web.
786419
During the summer and autumn/fall, many fly species lay eggs in plants and things. The eggs hatch, and the larvae stay in the plant for the winter, developing into adults. In the spring they leave the plant and find a mate, and the cycle starts all over again.\n\nSome flies do not need to mate to reproduce, and their offspring are 'clones' of the mother. This is a very quick way of producing offspring, so the population increases very quickly when it becomes warm again.\n\nThe black flies you saw were probably lying dormant in some nooks and crannies somewhere. When the temperature drops, their body processes slow down and they 'hibernate'. When the temperature rises they become active again. Thats probably where you blackflies came from
145208
It happens from time to time, just try back again later.
1058524
"won't you come into my parlor?",said the spider to the fly. the tricky spider is pretty clever,isn't he? he knows the fly will be caught and he'll be able to scamper along and have himself a nice meal!\n       but if the sticky web clings to the fly and traps him,why doesn't it cling to the spider? the answer to this will surprise you. it does! a spider can be caught just as easily in his own web as a fly is.\n       the reason this doesn't happen is that the spider is "at home" in his own web. he knows his way around. and when the web was spun originally, the spider made sure that there would be "safe" threads to use, threads he could touch without sticking to them.\n      there are many kinds of silk that a spider produces. the sticky kind is used in the web to catch its prey. but there is also a non-sticky kind, and this is used to make the strong, supporting spokes of the web. the spider knows which is which, and he simply avoids the sticky ones! he can do this because he has a remarkable sense of touch.
500646
Boy, i having hear this for a very long time...A spanish fly is something that a guy will slip into a girls drink, so he can have sex with her...Only a PIG would do this to a girl,because thats the only way these Pigs can get sex...Just a bunch of dirty nasty PIGS....\n Clowmy
274234
It is because the water is always flowing and changing the river.  The water brings new things from up stream and washes current things down stream.  You can never count on a river to be the same as it was the last time you stepped in it.
313377
seen a video to the end - the fly indeed doesnt fly upside down , it just flies close to ceiling, then sticks its front legs in front of itself and "palms up" to touch the ceiling above head, then go the second and then third pairs of legs so the fly sits on the ceiling with head facing the oposite direction than when it was flying. \n\nJust as if it wanted to land on a wall , only it flips 180degrees and not just 90
53024
yes, I have had one come back 3 times
541315
Why do you keep asking the same question when it's already been answered?
491872
If there is a runner on first and second, or on first, second and third, and there is less than 2 outs, then on a pop-up in the infield and infield fly is called. Otherwise, the fielder could just let the ball drop and it would be an easy double play. When an infield fly is called, the batter is automatically out and the runners can advance at their own risk.
1076688
They buzz not by choice and by choice at the same time... Who wrote that  they buzz because of their wings beating is correct but bees and wasps can buzz in a different frequency and/or fly in determined angles to indicate food sources and to indicate danger!
484976
Actually, most "flies" are suppose to mimic a "hatch" of various different insect's. \n\n    The story goes, in the late 1800's, when the "sport" of fishing & "Fly-Fishing" began , they didn't have a wide variety of "material" to make there "flies" , (various animal hair & bird feather's, colored yarn),  from , so some outdoor newspaper/magazine journelist ,(can't think of his name) , told his reader's that the "darkest" hackle was the best material for most  fishing situation's, (apparently, he had a "banner" day fishing for trout with an ugly "black" "fly"). His way of "thinking" got around & the nickname "Fly-Fishing" stuck!\n\n\n(Then again, I could of made all that up!)\n\n LOL (I honestly think it was Royalty in England who quoted the name ,"fly-fishing".)\n\nDoes it matter that much? I just wish I was out there right now "catching" them & not "talkin" bout it! lol
690234
IT DEPENDS OH HOW HIGH THE CEILING IS IT LOOKS TO ME THAT THE FLY HOVERS IN A SORT OF SWINGING  FORM THEN FLIPS BEING THAT ITS LEGS ARE ALL STICKY FROM ALL THE REGURGITATING
768048
There is a fly in your room.
111166
When they fly into a ceiling, their feet stick on the ceiling same as with a wall. Flies, like all insects have 6 legs, 2 in the "front" and 4 in the "rear" --\napproximately. As the fly approaches the ceiling, it "reaches up overhead"\nand grips the ceiling with its two front legs. It's forward momentum carries the rest of the fly in the direction of flight. It then does a "180 degree"\nflip planting its 4 rear legs on the ceiling, landing in the opposite direction as the initial direction of flight.\n\nThis is not as bizarre as it sounds. Human gymnasts on the uneven bars perform similar trajectories in some of their exercises.