When an Insect Falls, Do Flies Take Fall Damage?
When an insect falls, do they take fall damage? The answer to this question depends on the type of insect. Insects that have more mass or surface area are more likely to take damage from falls. In addition, they fall more rapidly because their mass and surface area help them overcome air resistance.
While water does not directly damage an insect, it can cause damage if it becomes submerged in it. Water has a surface tension that makes small things stick to it. This makes flies susceptible to becoming stuck in liquid. Insects are especially vulnerable to getting stuck because their digits are small and weak.
This makes them more likely to survive falls, but they are not immune to fall damage. As a result, it’s important to cast a fly spell whenever you’re in a fall situation. You can also cast a reaction spell to stop falling. These spells reduce the damage you take by a small amount.
Crane flies are a common nuisance in the Pacific Northwest. They live underground and hatch in early October. Their larvae prefer moist, rainy conditions. Unlike mosquitoes, crane flies feed on the roots and shoots of grass plants. The damage they cause occurs several months before the grass reaches maturity.