Unfortunately, I have nothing scientific to add into this answer, just experience. I have found on a number of occasions that having cold wet feet for a prolonged time can bring on a cold the next day. I think it must be that for some reason or other it encourages/brings out a virus that is already in your system. It would be v interesting to know if there is a link between cold/wet feet and an ensuing lowering of the immune system.
You give no indication of the life span of the flies - do they die after producing 20 offspring in 1 day, or do they keep on producing flies until the end of the month. Nor do you specify how many days are in the month. Assuming an average month of 30 days (since the year has an average of approx 30.44 days per month), then: Assuming no fly dies and keeps on producing 20 every day, then: After day 1: 1 adult + 20 babies After day 2: 21 adult + 420 babies After day 3: 441 adult + 8820 babies And so on After 30 days there are approx 4.1967×10³⁹ babies Assuming the flies die after producing the babies, then: After day 1: 20 babies After day 2: 400 babies After day 3: 8000 babies and so on After 30 days there are approx 1.0737 × 10³⁹ babies
15,000 feet or 2.84 miles.
15,840 feet/day
15000
On a cold day, I would wear layers of clothing such as a thermal top, sweater, and jacket to stay warm. I would also wear a hat, gloves, and scarf to protect my extremities from the cold. Boots and insulated pants would also be a good idea to keep my legs and feet warm.
Unfortunately, I have nothing scientific to add into this answer, just experience. I have found on a number of occasions that having cold wet feet for a prolonged time can bring on a cold the next day. I think it must be that for some reason or other it encourages/brings out a virus that is already in your system. It would be v interesting to know if there is a link between cold/wet feet and an ensuing lowering of the immune system.
It would rise to the sky slower than a sunny day
Round Island Day Gecko feet is adapted to where they live because they live in a wet , cold area , and there feet is furry and it keep them unwet and dry.
The animals that you would expect to be most active on a cold day are zoo animals. These would include giant pandas, red pandas, flamingos, lions and elephants.
If there were exactly and consistently 11,000 births per day, that would be 77,000 births in a week, unless the babies didn't work weekends... In which case it would be 55,000.
it depends if it is a sunny day or a cold day it usually starts of cold then gets warmer
It probably depends on if it is in captivity or not but, on any day I would say no.
Yes, you would be giving birth to quintuplets.
The most popular day to have a baby would be October 5, August 4, or August 16
The animals that you would expect to be most active on a cold day are zoo animals. These would include giant pandas, red pandas, flamingos, lions and elephants.
A cold, wet day