There were flies by the billions, dirt and refuse everywhere, and scraggy dogs searching in the stalls for food. |
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The postal pipe hugs the curb, rivulets of rain on it trembling every time a package flies along it. |
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Traffic flies along the A19 and too few motorists adjust to the speed restriction imposed at Thormanby. |
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Here's one we prepared earlier on the current state of the art, and presumably if the UK scheme flies it will be along the lines of the US stuff. |
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His knees buckle as he automatically checks his flies are fastened, coughs and addresses us, increasingly demented. |
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Imagine my reaction then as I stumble out of the cupboard buttoning up the flies on my jeans and two secretaries are walking past. |
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Perhaps I should turn up late, reeking of red wine and motel sheets, with lipstick on my collar and my flies down. |
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A dancer will be lowered like a window washer, bucket and squeegee in hand, from the flies of the stage. |
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Suspended from the flies or moving in slow motion, she was a spiritual warrior and her chalked, nude body was her testing ground. |
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Although these fruit flies are polyphagous, they typically show strong seasonal preferences for certain fruits. |
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Someone should teach them that you catch more flies with honey than you do with vinegar. |
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In 1941, Williams hit six long flies that drove in a runner from third base. |
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Whoever said you can catch more flies with honey than with vinegar had no clue. |
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Lee not only produces flies commercially but also provides fly tying materials. |
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This kind of charity flies in the face of all the economic truths that are evident and all the truths we have been told by the government. |
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There were also winged salamanders feasting on flying insects such as flies and mosquitoes. |
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Sensitive hairs on their bodies send data directly to the wings, so these flies can take off the instant motion is detected. |
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After a while I became quite good at spotting tsetse flies in the bungalow. |
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Donald Feener is an ecologist at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City who studies the relationship between parasitic flies and ants. |
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After all, he drove to the Big Hole in an automobile, fished with a fiberglass rod, and tied flies with synthetic materials. |
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These flies may have brightly coloured bodies or long hackles and we can only guess at what the trout think they are. |
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Additionally, I do not like my flies too bulky and find that two strands of herl would be the most that I ever use. |
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For early season use most anglers tend to fish the flies deeper and so use heavier hooks. |
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Take the advice of local anglers for choice of flies and small popping plugs. |
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There seems to be a culture that now associates using artificial lures and flies with the need to conserve our stocks for the future. |
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Do you mean to tell me that they are just going to sit there while people continue to drop like flies and offer no solutions? |
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It saddens me at the end of every semester to see my dance mates dropping like flies because of injuries. |
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Inmates are dropping like flies and being taken for emergency medical treatment. |
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The fine animals that had endured the hellish voyage out from Britain died like flies from cold and sheer starvation. |
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When people are dropping like flies in plagues and epidemics, some actually recover, while others in their midst remain unscathed. |
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The right wings of flies were removed using fine forceps and mounted on microscope slides using double-sided tape. |
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However, I'm not sure if I got value for money and can't help remembering that there were no flies on me in that modest Bordeaux bistro. |
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Yep, no flies on our Stevie, whose last gig was as Secretary of State for Indian Affairs and Western Economic Diversification. |
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I stayed near the opening where a small swarm of flies buzzed about outside. |
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I accepted her criticisms, recognizing that I would probably catch more flies with honey than vinegar. |
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She sought to be less confrontational under the assumption that you can catch more flies with honey than vinegar. |
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Manure stored in silo-type storage units may crust on the top, but cracks allow flies to deposit eggs in wet material below the crust. |
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Suddenly the hawk flies at something a long way off. It's a squirrel running on the ground. |
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Butterflies, flies and small bees pollinate flowers less frequently, and deposit smaller pollen loads, than large bees. |
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Where open wounds festered, the flies were so thick as to make the wound seem to be a writhing metallic black mass. |
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House flies may congregate on the faces of cattle in confined feedlots or dairy pens. |
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Wild-type flies showing normal phototaxis consistently moved towards the light to end up in the last tube by the end of the trial. |
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Newly drafted in from Europe for the most part, they died like flies in the pestiferous climate. |
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Each elephant then held the branch by its base and used it as a fly swatter, slapping at flies on its flanks. |
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Some are too weak to even swat away flies or other insects that crawl over their bodies. |
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Examples where intraspecific variation is apparently restricted to degree rather than direction include fruit flies and swallowtail butterflies. |
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The obsession with svelte figures flies in the face of past beliefs that regarded those who were thin as being unhealthy and malnourished. |
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In 1941 Patterson purchased a Dodge panel truck that was used to collect flies throughout the contiguous United States and much of Mexico. |
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The soldier palmer fly is like all palmered flies inasmuch as it has a thick body with a few or no tail fibres and no wings. |
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If you persist in attaching tippets with blood knots, surgeon's knots, or even the Orvis tippet knot, then attach your flies with clinch knots. |
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Otherwise all of us would be using hookless flies and not one angler in 10,000 does. |
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In all experiments, the numbers of codling moths, honeybees, and muscoid flies were counted in each trap. |
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Not so long ago the standard patterns were either seal's fur buzzers, or similar flies in pheasant-tail, or some dark coloured herl. |
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In addition, ants, carpet beetles, flies and cockroaches may find their way to the comb to feed and reproduce. |
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There were hatches of sedge, mayfly and olives, and the best flies were mayfly patterns, Golden Olive Bumble, and the Green Peter. |
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But make sure you have some dry flies and nymphs in your fly box so you can cover all possibilities. |
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He then talked about his salmon and how they had at times been taken on dry flies in warmer weather. |
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It would be foolish to neglect a selection of dry flies in the warmer months as these too can be very productive. |
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This second edition covers all aspects of fly fishing from tiny dry flies for brown trout to those big flies used for stripers and sailfish. |
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In brighter or calmer conditions, smaller flies are used, or dry flies if fish are showing. |
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It even pays to try dry flies on occasion, especially if you're river fishing. |
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One or two flies is normally quite sufficient for May loch style fishing and make sure droppers are well spaced so as to look unrelated. |
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How can some dragonflies and caddis flies live in salt lakes but not in the sea? |
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The Adonis Blue is one of the most characteristic species of southern chalk downland, where it flies low over short-grazed turf. |
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It may be that the determination with which I exterminate any flies that enter my house is causing famine in the spider population. |
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There was no noticeable difference in survival rates between flies from the two crosses. |
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House flies and stable flies are not only a nuisance on livestock and poultry farms, but they also transport disease-causing organisms. |
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Air Canada now flies one daily non-stop flight between Toronto and Hong Kong. |
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Screening windows and doors helps keep flies out of milk barns, pig parlors and homes. |
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You can hear the whomp every time the ball flies past the batter and lands in the catcher's mitt. |
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The driver flips on flashing lights, plugs in a bootleg tape of an Asian girl singing Cyndi Lauper songs, and flies north out of Mogaung. |
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The keyboardist flies across the keys with the frenzied energy of a tap-dancing hummingbird. |
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The aircraft then flies over its customers, airdrops its supplies, and returns empty to the source takeoff site for another mission. |
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House flies, stable flies and blow flies may be pests of dairy cattle kept on lots. |
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I've been squashing the flies as I see them but now I can put up sticky traps and let them catch themselves. |
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Similarly, fruit flies selected to resist the attacks of parasites are less competitive foragers than their nonresistant counter-parts. |
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Then he suddenly notices something really shocking and his hand flies up to his head as he gasps audibly. |
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But how long will it before the good old letter becomes as common as carbon paper, horseshoes, and buttoned flies on trousers? |
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The only sound she could hear were the flies buzzing around the Brobdingnagian piles of waste. |
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Lifeline Sudan flies in Hercules in broad circles over the area days before food drops. |
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Traditionally, the meat was rubbed with powdered ginger and pepper during hanging to discourage flies and prevent tainting. |
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Hydrodynamic bearings were substituted, which develop an air film when the tape gets up to speed and flies over the surface. |
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My brother-in-law, my sister's husband, is an American Airlines pilot who flies out of Boston. |
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Eventually we began scoring the proportion of flies in the remaining unstudied lines that successfully caught themselves on the baffles. |
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These results indicate that male fruit flies adaptively refine their courtship behavior with experience. |
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His team are using fruit flies to study the genetics of cocaine and other addictive drugs. |
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This measure flies in the face of judicial efforts to insist on disclosure of evidence. |
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Other flies are downright lures, which look nothing like a natural but provoke a response when pulled fast past a feeding trout. |
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You know that bit when he flies inverted above the enemy MiG and gives him the middle digit? |
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A west wind blows biting flies out of the dunes and they build up at the water's edge. |
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From Tiger Moths, to the Mach 1.2 Albatross jet, the business flies the aircraft that stir the blood. |
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He flies down to Cataluna and tries to locate her based on what little information he has about her. |
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The flies appeared to be normal, but they could not smell at all, either as larvae or as adults. |
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And as the empty tarmac streets melt in the midday sun, it appears only the flies are buzzing. |
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The water's crawling with the larvae of brine flies and midges these waterfowl love. |
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Several companies sell parasitic wasps for controlling flies in and around livestock buildings and feedlots. |
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A sloe-eyed seductress of uncertain age, flies in monthly to brave the sub-zero frigidity of Edmonton in the off-festival season. |
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Single flies were loaded into glass tubes and each glass tube was clamped between the diodes of the photocells. |
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Start-of-season trout fishermen cast their flies across the crystal water as I strode past, hungry for the good nosh at the Abbey Tearooms. |
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This line of flies became significantly better at learning than their unevolved cousins in a few dozen generations. |
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The whip argued with the bombilation of the flies over the sugary dew of our sores. |
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Bites from mosquitoes, ticks, biting flies and some spiders also can cause reactions, but these are generally milder. |
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That's because attacks by swarms of these relentless biting flies cause blood loss, stress, and feed-efficiency problems. |
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If the fins in the rads are damaged, bent over, rotted away, full of dead flies or cow cack, the cooling system will suffer. |
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Other flies found on the poultry establishment include soldier flies, small dung flies, fruit flies and rat-tailed maggots. |
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In Montana, gall flies released to limit knapweed turn out to provide a food bonanza for white-footed mice. |
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In the nature of things, the art was attacked by flies and maggots, and the stench is reported to have been unendurable. |
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Transgenic flies were then produced using the standard embryo pole plasm injection technique. |
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As Consequence Music flies by, it continues to resound as it fades away in the distance when Rotifer gently brings it to a perfect close. |
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When I go back later this month I will be taking some extra rods, reels, lines and flies for the locals to use. |
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Every sworn peace officer who flies from place to place in the U.S. is armed on the flight. |
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A kookaburra flies between the clusters of trees with buoyant, floating wing beats. |
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These wasps parasitize the pupal life stage of house flies and, less successfully, stable flies. |
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The claim that doing harm is no worse than allowing harm flies in the face of powerful intuitions to the contrary. |
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The space shuttle is coasting from a very high speed and high altitude when it flies hypersonically. |
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Following etherization, flies were aliquoted into groups of 20, placed into vials, and allowed 1 day for recovery from etherization. |
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This butterfly always flies close to the ground in shady places or among the jungle undergrowth. |
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So it makes sense to me that the black soldier flies are closer to their natural food than corn and soybean meal. |
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Female flies lay eggs every two or three days, 300 eggs each time, which means the number of flies will rocket if not controlled. |
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Huntington welterweight Glenn Banks is set to grace the international stage when he flies to Copenhagen at the end of the month. |
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Because fruit and vegetable waste goes in the brown bin and sits there for up to two weeks, maggots and fruit flies end up in it. |
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We pretty much went it alone with the exception of a few people, and they're dropping like flies as part of the coalition. |
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If fewer genes meant more freedom, then we would have to say flies and amoeba have more free will than humans. |
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So if he has a job in Naas, he hops in the helicopter and flies there from Galway. |
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The song flies at an exceptional rate with Dolph screaming like a wild-man, which happens to be very representative of their live performance. |
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Pennyroyal oil or lavender oil brushed onto woodwork surrounding doorways and kitchen benches will also help to keep flies away. |
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He noticed several bluebottle flies gathering in a panel at the side of the bath. |
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But, then, blooey, the storyline flies off into mannered absurdity, complete with a hostage-taking on top of the Eiffel Tower. |
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I use knotless tapered leaders but after attaching a few flies I tie in some tippet material when needed. |
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Prepupal soldier flies were self-collected as they sought pupation sites and crawled out of the manure basin. |
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Manure digestion with soldier flies practically eliminates environmental problems and produces significant salable products. |
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The flies can carry an infection causing ulcerous sores which take months or even years to heal. |
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The radar scans the ground on each side of the aircraft as the aircraft flies over the area of operations. |
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Also don't use the small buckle swivels which have become fashionable with some anglers, they don't work and you will lose flies when casting. |
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The buzz of flies permeated the air and the scavengers of meat fed on the dead. |
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He cast his line, swatting at the few flies that swarmed his sweaty forehead. |
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He sat there for several hours, dozing, snoring, and swatting at flies that settled on him. |
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Thousands of flies have swarmed into Kimberworth over the last few weeks causing residents to put up special fly paper to catch the insects. |
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It is demonstrably better than monofilament when used with small nymphs and dry flies because it is virtually invisible in water. |
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Another problem that troubled Zhu was pests, such as mosquitoes, flies and rats. |
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He flits and flies all over the camp, scampers and gambols, plays little mischievous tricks on everyone. |
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Or you can use biological controls, such as praying mantids, predator flies and beneficial nematodes. |
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Like jackals around a tiger kill, small flies hovered around the feasting mantis, even daring to settle on its grotesque pea-like eyes. |
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He played himself out of center field when he misplayed a number of flies early in the season, but the Astros like his range in left field. |
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Insects such as ants, wasps and flies from the vicinity are attracted to these rewards and defend the plants facultatively against herbivores. |
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The pantyhose cover is effective in keeping fruit flies and gnats from moving in and out of the column. |
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Even with the inside plants, the coffee shop never has to worry about flies or gnats. |
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This summer you can enjoy the outdoors without fear of mosquitoes, black flies and gnats. |
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The family of march flies are closely related to the blood-sucking mosquitoes and sand flies. |
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March flies were of great interest to another scientist safe from their stings in his mainland laboratory. |
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More research is needed, but biodiesel produced with the help of black soldier flies could provide a cheaper alternative fuel. |
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Plated with either copper or nickel, lead shot flies truer because it resists deformation. |
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She flies inside in terror, trembling all over, and that day decides to put back the curtain. |
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An excited Brad Pitt made the ultimate wardrobe malfunction after stepping out onto the red carpet with his flies undone. |
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This is his key argument, but it flies in the face of what most environmentalists probably hold to be true. |
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No more would the swaggies need to walk as the crow flies as the Princes Highway was opened, linking Sydney to Adelaide via Melbourne. |
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I really need to test glide back at Quest with varying amounts of ballast to see how it flies with more then my light wing loading. |
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Certain types of parasitic insects, most commonly flies and wasps, thrive on other insect hosts. |
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It snows onto a snowman and a Christmas tree while Santa flies overhead and the aforementioned bulbs twinkle merrily. |
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A pair of flies beginning operation in April, if all were to live, would result in 191,010,000,000,000,000,000 flies by August. |
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A small snout beetle, it flies and sometimes infests grain in the field before harvest. |
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Studies in Costa Rica showed that screwworm flies prefer thick, densely forested areas to open pastures. |
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But how long will it before the good old letter becomes as common as carbon-paper, horseshoes and buttoned flies on trousers? |
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The researchers found that the flies first visually measure the gap width and then only cross the gap if it is a traversable width. |
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In Bristol today the schools are crumbling, bus services are inadequate, public housing provision declines, and no one flies on Concorde. |
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At an open-air market in the city of Kisangani, flies swarm around severed goat heads, stacked up like a scene from a horror show. |
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A mayfly nymph was the most successful fly on the day and other successful flies were the Gosling and Bumble Olive. |
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A selection of nymphs and dry flies such as beaded pheasant tail, damsel and dragon fly nymphs all will all work. |
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A team of 2, 3 or 4 wet flies dragged through a wave on a cloudy day usually gets a response from the trout feeding near the surface. |
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I am using a size 10 Kamasan B175-a hook that gives a lovely profile for nymphs, wet flies and small lures. |
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Traditional wet flies in sizes 12 and 14 are often all you need, though if you can get hold of Matt's specials, they could give you the edge. |
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On Boxing Day she flies to China with some of the top young players to gain experience training with the best in the world. |
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Does any other team have opening bats who spend more of their time swishing at flies outside the off stump? |
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And if your hawk bates, that's flies off the fist in a temper, you're going to need that hand to help her back on again. |
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The flies were immobilized on their backs to the lid of a petri plate using myristic acid. |
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We used more fly dope and fat pork rind to ward off the flies instead of making smudges. |
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South Cumbrian dairy farmers are young, thrusting and ambitious, according to a new survey that flies in the face of gloomy industry forecasts. |
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This is simply unacceptable and flies in the face of numerous borough and county policies. |
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Meredith Edwards flies in from Wellington to look for her brother Michael, a whizz-kid historian who has gone missing. |
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On his yachts the King usually flies the normal yachting flag, that is the well known bicolour flag with a blue royal crown in the centre of it. |
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She regularly flies to the USA to see clients and give talks on astrology, palmistry, tarot and how to develop clairvoyance. |
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After two months of pilot training, he flies to India, where he's forced to sell his plane and hoof it. |
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Kick aside a pile of fresh horse droppings, and a small cloud of flies is sure to explode around you. |
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It's also possible that midwestern grazing lands are being repopulated each spring by windborne flies from the South. |
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Somehow this is all tied in to the treacherous mountain trails, where a mile as the crow flies can take twenty miles of switchbacks. |
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But claiming that large, out-of-town superstores are good for local businesses flies in the face of the evidence. |
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But now the same complaint is chiming with adults, angered by a decision to go to war that flies in the face of public opinion. |
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Nematodes have been successfully deployed against a wide range of insect pests, including white grubs, weevils, fruit flies and woodwasps. |
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The great knot flies 3,000 miles from northwest Australia to its breeding ground in eastern China. |
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When an incubating bird is relieved by its returning mate, it leaves the nest immediately and flies away from the island. |
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Fished on a floating line, the flies are lobbed slightly upstream barely an arm's length from the rod. |
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In nature, house flies can readily establish colonies from the progeny of a single pair mating. |
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Mendieta curls an absolute beauty, wrong-footing a bemused Arendse, which flies into the corner. |
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So he drives a battered Volvo, travels second class on the train and when he flies he always goes economy. |
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Fruit flies have served as a prime model system in research on the effect of mate choice and assortative mating on speciation. |
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Living on a dollar per day, our cooking was done out in the open air, beset by flies and mosquitoes, heat and humidity. |
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It is a great place for little trout as they dart about in the crystal water and feed on the fat flies that unwittingly drop from the branches. |
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The Pacific-slope Flycatcher generally watches from a perch in the lower or middle canopy, and flies out to catch prey in the air. |
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Rose selected only those flies that reproduced late in life and bred them with one another. |
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There is no character with the sustaining power of Count Dracula, or of Renfield, the zoophagous patient who eats flies and spiders. |
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Rarely did Sadie find herself bent over rows and rows of white cotton, batting away flies and wiping the sweat from her brow. |
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He caught several fish, learnt a lot about the fish, the flies and when to use surface fished popper, floating flies or sunk flies. |
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One aspect of the trip was the Norwegian disinfecting methods of all fishing equipment, waders, fishing rods, even flies and spinners. |
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When temperatures drop, stable flies overwinter as larvae or pupae in piles of larval breeding material. |
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The flies used in the metabolic rate study were later weighed to the nearest microgram on a microbalance. |
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If there are more greenheads and deer flies this year, Donahue said there aren't any obvious reasons why. |
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I most often see bee flies hovering around flowers, or if resting, usually on the ground, on bare soil. |
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People are concerned about smells, flies and vermin, not to mention what will happen if they overfill their bins. |
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At least seventy-one families of Diptera contain anthophilous species, and flies are pollinators of more than eleven hundred species. |
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Rather than moving forward while flapping their wings up and down like a bird, flies hover while beating their wings back and forth. |
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If attacked by parasitic flies that lay eggs in their bodies, they switch to a diet of poisonous hemlocks. |
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Due to the altitude, much of the region is free of malarial mosquitoes and the tsetse and other flies that spread human and animal diseases. |
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A giant parrot flies up and lands on my shoulder and caws because he hasn't learned to talk yet. |
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But the evidence shows that possessive apostrophes have been dropping like flies for years. |
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The smoke comes from cow dung fires used to drive off flies and mosquitoes. |
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Endless flights to test the effects of weightlessness on fruit flies left us cold and indifferent with few exceptions. |
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That conclusion, Mr Phillips says, flies in the face of the evidence recorded at paragraph 86 and shows that it was left out of account. |
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Female wasps parasitize fruit flies by inserting their eggs into fruit fly eggs. |
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In fact, they are regarded as beneficial because they are predators of many insects that do hold pest status, such as house flies and blowflies. |
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This mouse-like animal flies at night and sleeps in the day by hanging from the branches of trees. |
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Under laboratory conditions, flying insects such as fruit flies and migratory locusts have powered stationary engines with their beating wings. |
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Time flies when you're speed dating, and by 10.30 pm, the official dating was over. |
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Your best bet is an open-jaw ticket that flies you into Perth and out of Darwin. |
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In the summer he is sheltered from heat and flies during the day while turning out at evening to enjoy the cool. |
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These sub-humans are attracted to the happiness of others like flies to ordure. |
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As he flies about his meat processing empire in his jet monitoring developments below, the beef baron's business is booming. |
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The best flies are streamers, those big creations that imitate bait fish or large nymphs. |
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Conditions get slightly uncomfortable and all politeness flies out the window. |
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The best flies have been Pheasant tail nymph, Blue Dun and midge balls during the day and mudeye at night. |
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Fishing a team of wet flies is a style of angling that has been practiced on northern rivers for many years. |
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Tick-like, with flattened bodies and grappling hook claws, the louse flies are truly bizarre. |
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Other louse flies overwinter as puparia presumably on or under the surface of the soil. |
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These flies are also called louse flies and are ectoparasites on birds and mammals. |
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It's not a daily occurrence that a football flies to the sidelines to hit innocent victims! |
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They resembled flies and their stingers were still very powerful, according to him. |
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Beneath him, miraculously confounded with the seat, flies a speeding horse on which the man perches side-saddle. |
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When this bird flies it's called a lilac-breasted roller because it rolls in the sky. |
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If a bird needs to eat the flies which thrive on uncut grass tussocks, then regular cutting of the grass for silage is going to be a problem. |
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Perhaps it's best not to think of the sea of grubs, flies and beetles there must be underfoot. |
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The flies I fish with are not the small streamers that you use on your local reservoir for trout. |
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Muir first described the life cycle of these pupiparous flies in his description of. A. speiserianum from Amboina, Indonesia. |
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The flies for pike were naturally bigger than the bleaks, so they left me alone and I got some pike. |
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The Tomahawk cruise missile carries up to 1,000 lb of high explosive, flies at close to 600 mph, and has a range of 1,000 miles. |
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When I learned that house flies were getting stuck in my pomade, I decided to grow my hair out again. |
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She's one of the few people who flies the South African flag from a flagpole in her garden. |
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The birds' mother is also an awesome sight, as she flies onto the nest with a fish in her mouth to feed her young. |
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Emergent flies were frozen, pinned with their respective puparia, and sent to specialists for identification. |
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The prosecution's use of such evidence to stampede a jury into convicting him of multiple felonies flies in the face of the First Amendment. |
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Just as the flies are unfaithful partners, some flowers are dishonest about signaling a nectar reward. |
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I am unable to open a window in my house as swarms of blue flies come in just as soon as a window is open. |
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If there was not an open flower under that leaf, the flies rapidly walked down the stem and up another stem, instead of flying. |
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It's a bleak view proposed by the Dardennes, and one that flies in the face of old homilies about pulling yourself up by your own bootstraps. |
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You're making bald accusations against him, but you catch more flies with honey than vinegar, you know. |
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The walk would be about seven kilometers as the skua flies from our base camp to the top of Gorgon's Head. |
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The government's subdued reaction to the case is just another case where you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. |
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Wet feed remaining at the ends of mangers also provide a place for flies to lay eggs. |
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Bright flies were embedded in the stringy pulp, the glistening flesh of the fruit. |
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All flies were reared on standard cornmeal molasses medium supplemented with baker's yeast. |
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The aircraft flies at altitudes high enough that there is no acoustic footprint. |
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On the Capitol flagpole, the Lone Star flies below the American flag, emblem of the few brief years when slaveholding Texas was its own republic. |
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In in flies we have seen examples of incorrect chiral type, incorrect rotation, symmetrical ommatidia, and ommatidia with an incorrect number of photoreceptor cells. |
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The news flies in the face of flat denials by the BBC in Glasgow. |
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Sons Justin, 12, and Conor, 9, plan to spend most of the day fishing for trout, using their homemade poles and flies fashioned from chicken and sage grouse feathers. |
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Also, when the poultry house is cleaned out, leave areas of old dry manure to provide a reservoir of beneficials to repopulate the house as new flies occur. |
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Lacy grew up a Senator fan and as a teenager he shagged flies in Griffith Stadium for the likes of Goose Goslin, Joe Judge, Clyde Milan, and Walter Johnson. |
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Black bears, grizzly bears, polar bears, wolverines, mountain lions, a number of snakes and even lynx, badgers and black flies might kill you in the wild in Canada. |
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It is the story of a displaced yakuza gangster, whose crime family is killed and who flies to LA in search of his brother, only to wind up in the gangland web there. |
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The reason for not using knotted tapered leaders when fishing with very small flies is you will often get fish hitting the knots in mistake for a tiny insect. |
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I have done a lot of testing with various ideas for attaching flies to leaders and the only safe and best way to do this is by using a good, well-tied knot. |
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Graham tells of pulled pigtails and dead march flies in ink wells. |
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How often do you change flies during a day at the waterside? |
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During the breeding season, they also eat insects, especially dragonflies, mayflies, and caddis flies as they emerge from their aquatic larval stage. |
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The small, nondescript moth is seldom noticed as it flies in the evening. |
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Heller is both a poet and critic, that well-plumed rara avis who flies effortlessly between poetry and criticism and adroitly links their dual legacies. |
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As Maria flies to her daughter's bedside, she meditates on her own life. |
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Their primary food sources are beach fleas, lice, flies and ants. |
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The pilot deposits us, then flies to his native village, several miles up the valley, with a promise to return in 45 minutes for the flight to Tbilisi. |
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The gay pride rainbow flag proudly flies outside gay-run venues. |
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The winters were brutal and the black flies were merciless in the summer. |
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On the way home, their plane flies above a ship spilling oil into the sea. |
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The body plans of lobsters and humans, flies and fish, barnacles and mice, are initiated using the same families of genes that are conserved across the animal kingdom. |
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Mauritanian society is strictly divided into a rigid caste system that flies in the face of the country's supposed march towards political liberalisation. |
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When the blowflies enter the flower, slanted spines prevent exit, and the flies are trapped overnight, spreading their pollen to the mature female florets inside the flower. |
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The circles of periodicity are really spirals, stretched out along the arrow of time that flies only in one direction, and sooner or later brings down every creature. |
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There are also flies whose larvae develop only in the tracheal passages of red kangaroos and lice that live in the throat pouches of cormorants and pelicans. |
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But put a frog in the middle of a field of motionless, recently killed flies and it will starve. |
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The flag this morning flies at half-staff in front of Engine Company 224 in Brooklyn. |
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The punningly named, 6-foot-2, winged heroine Fevvers flies her way through 1890s Europe. |
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The family Anthomyiidae is a globally distributed group of phytophagous, saprophagous, or coprophagous flies with over 1500 described species worldwide. |
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The National Theatre, with its push-button revolving stage, its sets which came out of the flies or up from the floor, was one of the mechanical wonders of the age. |
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This season, he's producing a lot of weak pop flies and grounders. |
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It flies in the face of reason and logic to expect such a thing. |
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Of course, that completely flies in the face of what is really happening. |
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The same is true of tsetse flies that bring sleeping sickness to animals. |
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He hates drinking with the flies so someone had better join him soon. |
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You could say there were no flies on Kevin when it came to football. |
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In southern Arizona, these flies exclusively use Arizona walnut, Juglans major, as a host plant, emerging between July and September from puparia in the soil. |
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In 1996 we detected Mediterranean fruit flies in one of our traps. |
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But it was recently found that some ham manufacturers here were so blinded by greed that they spread dichlorvos, a pesticide, on the ham so that flies would be kept off it. |
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In the early 1960s public demand for relief from the nuisance of greenhead flies resulted in the organization of the North Shore Greenhead Fly Control Project. |
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