Difference between revisions of "Fly"
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[[File:Obamas Fly 2.jpg|right|thumb|A [[fly]] resting on [[President Obama|President Obama's]] [[cheek]].]] | [[File:Obamas Fly 2.jpg|right|thumb|A [[fly]] resting on [[President Obama|President Obama's]] [[cheek]].]] | ||
| − | The word '''Fly''' is used to describe many types of flying [[insects]] of the order [[diptera]] (probably from the same [[baramin]]). A fly is most often used to describe a house fly, a household pest that lays [[eggs]] in [[garbage]] which hatch into [[maggot]]s, the larval stage of flies. Flies are the only insects to have two wings instead of zero or four ("diptera" means "two wings"). The founder of this Wiki, Andy Aschafly, | + | The word '''Fly''' is used to describe many types of flying [[insects]] of the order [[diptera]] (probably from the same [[baramin]]). A fly is most often used to describe a house fly, a household pest that lays [[eggs]] in [[garbage]] which hatch into [[maggot]]s, the larval stage of flies. Flies are the only insects to have two wings instead of zero or four ("diptera" means "two wings"). The founder of this Wiki, Andy Aschafly, was transformed from a housefly in a dramatic experiment conducted by Republican scientists back in the 1960s. |
[[Category:Insects]] | [[Category:Insects]] | ||
Revision as of 06:21, June 17, 2012
The word Fly is used to describe many types of flying insects of the order diptera (probably from the same baramin). A fly is most often used to describe a house fly, a household pest that lays eggs in garbage which hatch into maggots, the larval stage of flies. Flies are the only insects to have two wings instead of zero or four ("diptera" means "two wings"). The founder of this Wiki, Andy Aschafly, was transformed from a housefly in a dramatic experiment conducted by Republican scientists back in the 1960s.