The Myth That Flies Kill Each Other
There is a common myth that flies kill each other. While flies may have a hard time catching a human, they do possess the ability to outmaneuver their victims, and they can also survive bug-zapper light attacks. Flies’ ability to outwit and out-grow human attackers is partially due to the difference in how they perceive time.
Flies are often annoying pests. They get in your face and bother you. Many people try to kill them by setting up traps or swatting them. The problem is, dead flies will attract more flies. So, how do you get rid of them? First, you have to identify the type of fly you’re dealing with. Next, you need to find the organic matter that attracts them.
A killer fly is a predatory species found in Europe. This species is capable of launching itself into the air and circling another insect in mid-flight. They can catch another insect in a fraction of a second. Its eyes are full of mitochondria, which allow it to see far faster than human eyes.
The biggest way to avoid attracting flies to your home is to avoid leaving your trash out for extended periods of time. Fly breeding grounds are usually unhygienic, and unhygienic garbage tips are an ideal breeding ground. If you have an infestation, contact a pest control specialist immediately.