Tuesday, November 20, 2007

*Housefly*

Just now discussed about the Aus housefly
with jiawey,jun and kming on train..=p
Aus houseflies are quite different with Mas houselflies..
Mas houseflies is typical "mang tao wu ying"..
fly here and there without direction..
but Aus houseflies like got direction..haha..
they got "target"as well..such as people's mouth..=p
and love to fly around you..
very kacau...is super KACAU...
very hard to chase them away..
damn ANNOYING..o>.<
besides that..they ll "freeze" in a point..
won't fly here and there..
like merayau-rayau..hee..

then jiawey said may be Aus houseflies
consists of some genes that similar gene with bees..
Because they have bee-like action..
then 4 swinburne biotechnology student
start to give a lot hypothesis..

first, the gene of Aus houseflies might mutated..
so, they are different with usual flies..
second, they might mating with bees..haha..
a lot of argument on this hypothesis...
how can this happen?
why don't have flies-like bees?
how is it look like?
since..human can be "mixed"..
so, bees and flies can be mixed also?
"hun mi chang"? *funny*

then this topic is still going on with..
since different countries have
different culture and different standard of life..
so, Aus houseflies seems have
higher standard of life..they "stick" to human..
not like Mas houseflies..stick with rubbish and shit only..
then ming ming said..
Aus houseflies no nit to work..
just need to play wit human only..
so RELAX..>.<"

k..this topic is ended
when we reached at Glenferrie station...haha..
In conclusion is..this four swinburne biotechnology students..
have "考试后遗症"..siao !!! XP

but..there's still a question in my mind...
why don't have any solution on Aus housefly problem? why?

1 comment:

Ink2J said...

Hi,

I think what Jiawey said is quite correct, trust him he is the best scientist!!

And I guess the reason for not eliminating the flies from Australia is probably something to do with their ecological importance.

"While flies may be pesky co-inhabitants of this continent, they also perform important ecological functions such as nutrient recycling, predation and pollination."

check out this link
http://www.uq.edu.au/news/index.html?article=13228