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  1. Wingless flies. True flies are insects of the order Diptera. The name is derived from the Greek di- = two, and ptera = wings. Most insects of this order have two wings (not counting the halteres, club-like limbs which are homologous to the second pair of wings found on insects of other orders).

  2. Jan 16, 2003 · Here we show that stick insects (order Phasmatodea) diversified as wingless insects and that wings were derived secondarily, perhaps on many occasions.

    • Michael F. Whiting, Sven Bradler, Taylor Maxwell
    • 2003
  3. Sep 26, 2023 · Insects that lack wings have evolved different features that allow them to move and survive without flying. For example, some wingless insects have developed elongated legs for running or jumping, while others have evolved to burrow underground or climb trees.

  4. Are there any living things that can fly without wings? Those afraid of all things that slither and crawl should look away now, gliding critters come second place to other wingless fliers.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PterygotaPterygota - Wikipedia

    Unlike Archaeognatha and Zygentoma, the pterygotes do not have styli or vesicles on their abdomen (also absent in some zygentomans), and with the exception of the majority of mayflies, are also missing the median terminal filament which is present in the ancestrally wingless insects.

  6. Oct 20, 2024 · Winged bugs, such as flies, bees, and moths, have four wings that enable them to fly. Unwinged bugs, such as ants, spiders, and beetles, have no wings and are not able to fly.

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  8. Can a wingless fly take to the air? It may surprise you, but in some cases the answer is yes. Dr Erica McAlister, Senior Curator of Diptera at the Museum, explains some of the marvellous ...

    • 1 min
    • 16.2K
    • Natural History Museum
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