On rare occasions I see flies as a relaxing this but most of the time it gets irritate me so I will spray the insect killers and thats it.
Topic: What do you do when you see a fly? (Read 551 times)
Turns out to be a killer.
On rare occasions I see flies as a relaxing this but most of the time it gets irritate me so I will spray the insect killers and thats it.
On rare occasions I see flies as a relaxing this but most of the time it gets irritate me so I will spray the insect killers and thats it.
First thing I do if I see a fly is to observe without judgement. Sometimes, seeing a bug flying relaxes my mind and gives me an opportunity to restore may gratefulness and focus. It is weird but whenever I see a fly, I feel like we are too lucky to be in this world. We are lucky to have the brains we have. Also sometimes, I wonder how does the bug see us in their perspectives. I wonder if they respect us or they think we're stupid beings. I wonder if they see themselves as the upscale beings and we are only a part of their owned world.
This world is really brilliant.
This world is really brilliant.
I'm good at catching them alive and have a technique. Killing them is not fun and challenging, even though catching has become also very easy.
You have to put your palm in front of the fly and slowly move the palm towards her. When you are close, like you need maybe few centimeters to close your hand around her, you just sweep very fast forward and close the palm. Fly always fly forward so basicaly it will fly into your palm when you start to move it towards her.
After that it is all about your creativity
Wow! I didn’t know that. The most annoying experience for me is to see these flies flying around specially when I am eating and I would try to catch it or hit it with something. I don’t know for whatever reason that I cannot even hit or I’m missing it all the time. What is it, they’re too fast or I am too slow? You have to put your palm in front of the fly and slowly move the palm towards her. When you are close, like you need maybe few centimeters to close your hand around her, you just sweep very fast forward and close the palm. Fly always fly forward so basicaly it will fly into your palm when you start to move it towards her.
After that it is all about your creativity
It is so irritating and they don’t make me itch but they do make me irritated and my last resort is to take an anti-bug spray and finish them.
This is no joke. This is what happened to me while reading your post.
When I was casually stumbled upon your thread, I was curious like "fly"? Flying during an airplane or something related to flying, but no, a freaking FLY. I understood it, of course, while reading the thread in which I continued being curious. To me, I didn't sense it at first but I was scratching my arm while I was reading it. I became conscious of the part where you said that you had the feeling of itchiness.
Well, it's the first time for me to realize that there is such a study but it's definitely interesting to know.
When I was casually stumbled upon your thread, I was curious like "fly"? Flying during an airplane or something related to flying, but no, a freaking FLY. I understood it, of course, while reading the thread in which I continued being curious. To me, I didn't sense it at first but I was scratching my arm while I was reading it. I became conscious of the part where you said that you had the feeling of itchiness.
Well, it's the first time for me to realize that there is such a study but it's definitely interesting to know.
When I see a fly nothing happens not until when it flies past me ears oh I get some crazy shivers and I feel like my skin is curling out of my body, don't really like it but have to live with it after all flies have economic importance to the society
...they keep on flying into my apartment to spy on me.
Are you sure it is not a miniature Google drone?
I see different kinds of flies ...
but all of them are nasty.
Iam to kill her as long as she does not approach the food.
It did not cause me discomfort. But if she does that, I'll roast her.
but all of them are nasty.
Iam to kill her as long as she does not approach the food.
It did not cause me discomfort. But if she does that, I'll roast her.
I feed it to my cat. She loves all kinds of bugs. Once she caught one and carried it in her mouth. The fly was buzzing and the cat was feeling proud and walking around enjoying the moment.
Just remember that a fly is a living being. It shares the same basic circumstances and problems that all of us do.
Food
Reproduction
yes I agree.
"But the cycle of life will take care of all living bodies sooner or later". a misquote from the Lion King
Just remember that a fly is a living being. It shares the same basic circumstances and problems that all of us do.
I hate flies so I smash them whenever I see them. They are gross and carry too much germs and bacteria.
Just got a silverfish.
Sent him on his way to a tour of the sewer system via the toilet.
Sang him or her the goodbye tune.
Sent him on his way to a tour of the sewer system via the toilet.
Sang him or her the goodbye tune.
Thanks on the report, I was able to imagine you flushing and signing/whistling the tune to him or her Guess we could rename this thread to something like Close Insect/bug Encounters of The Third Kind and share the reports here
I have 2 to 3 daily encounters with this guys - The forest bug or red-legged shieldbug (Pentatoma rufipes), they keep on flying into my apartment to spy on me.
Just got a silverfish.
Sent him on his way to a tour of the sewer system via the toilet.
Sang him or her the goodbye tune.
Sent him on his way to a tour of the sewer system via the toilet.
Sang him or her the goodbye tune.
I think that falls under contagious behavior. Yawning, smiling and laughing is also on that list.
Never experienced it myself but it looks like someone can get easily affected by his surrounding and perception. I do agree about yawning though, it's contagious + I'm a sleepy guy. But a fly, most of the time I just ignore it.
If it's inside the house, then it must die. I don't want it walking on any food in the kitchen and spreading disease. If it's outside the house, then I just leave it alone.
I go after all bugs in my home hard with the exception of lady bugs.
If I manage to whack the fly.
I flush it into the toilet while I sing “ na na na na hey hey-ey goodbye “
Do you feel like you have to scratch yourself when ... see another person scratch himself?
I think that falls under contagious behavior. Yawning, smiling and laughing is also on that list. 
Zip up.
I was quite surprised when I found out that the itchy sensation you get when seeing or even talking about bugs is very common and frankly, very normal.
Big thanks to you for making my skin start itching after reading this post! It was a curious enough thread title, so I had to open it up and read!
If it just flies around my house and doesnt bother me i will leave it alone, but when it starts flying and buzzing around my head it really pisses me off and i dont stop until its smashed
I'm good at catching them alive and have a technique. Killing them is not fun and challenging, even though catching has become also very easy.
You have to put your palm in front of the fly and slowly move the palm towards her. When you are close, like you need maybe few centimeters to close your hand around her, you just sweep very fast forward and close the palm. Fly always fly forward so basicaly it will fly into your palm when you start to move it towards her.
After that it is all about your creativity
You have to put your palm in front of the fly and slowly move the palm towards her. When you are close, like you need maybe few centimeters to close your hand around her, you just sweep very fast forward and close the palm. Fly always fly forward so basicaly it will fly into your palm when you start to move it towards her.
After that it is all about your creativity
I once saw the fly and had nightmares afterwards. 
What do I do when I see a fly eh? Ahh it's simple.. I squash it flat and square. Although most times, I ignore its very existence, until it pisses me off. And funny enough, I do pay respect when it/they're dead.
I would crucify the fly upside down nailing it in her wings. So, she will stop making us itchy.
I will have to get it out of the house. And if she refused, she will sadly enter the fly cemetery.
Goodbye, troublesome fly.
I will have to get it out of the house. And if she refused, she will sadly enter the fly cemetery.
Goodbye, troublesome fly.
I'll bring out the electric swatter and roast that mudafuka.
If it's inside the house, then it must die. I don't want it walking on any food in the kitchen and spreading disease. If it's outside the house, then I just leave it alone.
You'll not die because you swallowed the fly,
You'll die because I poisoned your pie.
And when you die,
You'll not witness when Bitcoin goes up high.
The End
You'll die because I poisoned your pie.
And when you die,
You'll not witness when Bitcoin goes up high.
The End
What do I do? I swallow it.
I don't know why I swallowed the fly. I guess I'll die.
I don't know why I swallowed the fly. I guess I'll die.
So I am sitting in front of my computer and working when I suddenly notice a little fly in front of my eyes. The fly lands on my laptop, I try to scare it away, it starts to fly around again and then it happens! I experience something I have experienced so many times before. I feel an itchy sensation in my hair, my neck and from there it moves further down to my arms and my back… And I think to myself, am I crazy?! Why am I scratching myself when the fly didn’t even land on me. So I decide to do a google search to see if that is normal and why is it happening. I was quite surprised when I found out that the itchy sensation you get when seeing or even talking about bugs is very common and frankly, very normal.
"A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester found that visual cues — such as being shown an image of an ant or a bug bite — can provoke an itch response in people, even if they haven’t felt a thing. In fact, you may not even need to see the itch-inducing stimulus, as the same study found that just seeing another person scratch can make viewers feel that they also have an itch to scratch, suggesting that itching, like yawning, may be a socially contagious response.
A small group of test subjects were shown neutral pictures, like butterflies, as well as images connected to things connected to an itch response, like ants or insect bites. While pictures of butterflies didn’t generally set people to scratching, photographs of bug bites were found to leave people with an itchy sensation, even if the real thing was nowhere to be found. Just the visual stimulus was often enough to provoke an itchy feeling and a scratch response in subjects".
"Dr. Glenn Giesler, Jr. is a neuroscientist from the University of Minnesota, and he believes we always have tiny sensations on our skin that feel slightly itchy, but we only notice them when we’re thinking about the feelings - or about the creepy-crawlies that can cause them. In fact, whenever Dr. Giesler gives a lecture about itching, he’s amused because most of the audience starts scratching".
Do you feel like you have to scratch yourself when you see a fly or when you think about a fly or when you see another person scratch himself?
Sources:
https://www.themarysue.com/seeing-bugs-causes-itch/
https://www.tesh.com/articles/does-the-thought-of-bugs-make-you-feel-itchy-all-over/
"A recent study conducted by the University of Manchester found that visual cues — such as being shown an image of an ant or a bug bite — can provoke an itch response in people, even if they haven’t felt a thing. In fact, you may not even need to see the itch-inducing stimulus, as the same study found that just seeing another person scratch can make viewers feel that they also have an itch to scratch, suggesting that itching, like yawning, may be a socially contagious response.
A small group of test subjects were shown neutral pictures, like butterflies, as well as images connected to things connected to an itch response, like ants or insect bites. While pictures of butterflies didn’t generally set people to scratching, photographs of bug bites were found to leave people with an itchy sensation, even if the real thing was nowhere to be found. Just the visual stimulus was often enough to provoke an itchy feeling and a scratch response in subjects".
"Dr. Glenn Giesler, Jr. is a neuroscientist from the University of Minnesota, and he believes we always have tiny sensations on our skin that feel slightly itchy, but we only notice them when we’re thinking about the feelings - or about the creepy-crawlies that can cause them. In fact, whenever Dr. Giesler gives a lecture about itching, he’s amused because most of the audience starts scratching".
Do you feel like you have to scratch yourself when you see a fly or when you think about a fly or when you see another person scratch himself?
Sources:
https://www.themarysue.com/seeing-bugs-causes-itch/
https://www.tesh.com/articles/does-the-thought-of-bugs-make-you-feel-itchy-all-over/
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