fly (fli) a dipterous, or two-winged, insect that is often the vector of organisms causing disease.
fly
fly [fli]
Patient discussion about fly.
tsetse fly see Glossina.
fly (fl )n. Any of numerous two-winged insects of the order Diptera. |
fly
Etymology: AS, flyge
a two-winged insect of the order Diptera, some species of which transmit arboviruses to humans.
fly [fli]
a dipterous, or two-winged insect, which is often the vector of organisms causing disease.
fly
members of the order Diptera. See black fly, blowfly, bot fly, chrysops, cnephia, cordylobia, cuterebra, eristalis, flesh flies, haematobia, hippobosca, hydrotoea, hypoderma, musca, phormia, pigeon fly, sandfly, screw-worm, simulium, stomoxys calcitrans, tabanus, torsalo grub, tsetse, warbles.
fly agaric
a mushroom. See amanita.
fly biting, fly catching
behavior by dogs that looks like an attempt to catch a nonexistent flying object, hence the name. When repeated or continual, believed to be a form of partial seizure or hallucinations.
fly control
limitation of fly population by disposal of rotting animal tissue, use of insecticides in sprays, back applicators, impregnated ear tags or pet collars, liberation of sterilized males, fly traps.
fly dermatitis
biting flies will inflict skin damage on the face and particularly ear tips of outdoor dogs, causing bleeding, dried crusts and moderate irritation that sometimes leads to the development of auricular hematomas. Also reported to be a common problem in zoo bears.
ear tip fly bite
see fly dermatitis (above).
forest fly
see hydrotoeairritans.
head fly
see hydrotoeairritans.
horn fly
see haematobia.
louse fly
see hippobosca.
fly poison
sand fly
see phlebotomus.
stable fly
see stomoxys calcitrans.
fly strike
cutaneous myiasis.
fly worry
all fly infestations cause worry to their host animals. Heavy infestations with black flies in horses and buffalo flies in cattle may cause deaths from worry, blood loss, interference with grazing and intercurrent disease. See also fly dermatitis (above).
Patient discussion about fly.
Q. can pregnant women fly in airplanes? Please reply me asap. Thank You. My wife is having the symptoms of pregnancy. We have planned to go on a tour to London. I have a doubt; can pregnant women fly in airplanes? Please reply me asap. Thank You.
A. If you have a normal, healthy pregnancy, it can be perfectly safe to fly during most of it. Discuss your trip plans with your doctor or midwife, however, before booking your flight. In certain high-risk cases, your healthcare provider may advise you to stay close to home throughout your pregnancy.
You may find that your second trimester — weeks 14 to 27 — is a perfect time to fly. Once you're past the first trimester, in all likelihood your morning sickness will be behind you, your energy levels will be higher, and your chances of miscarriage will be low. However, you shouldn't travel after 36 weeks.
in early pregnancy, you'd better consult with your ob-gyn doctor first.
Read more or ask a question about flyYou may find that your second trimester — weeks 14 to 27 — is a perfect time to fly. Once you're past the first trimester, in all likelihood your morning sickness will be behind you, your energy levels will be higher, and your chances of miscarriage will be low. However, you shouldn't travel after 36 weeks.
in early pregnancy, you'd better consult with your ob-gyn doctor first.
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