![Towards a biomimetic gyroscope inspired by the fly's haltere using microelectromechanical systems technology | Journal of The Royal Society Interface Towards a biomimetic gyroscope inspired by the fly's haltere using microelectromechanical systems technology | Journal of The Royal Society Interface](https://royalsocietypublishing.org/cms/asset/dfae88fe-a4ce-4547-aca4-abc6e45bb91e/rsif20140573f01.jpg)
Towards a biomimetic gyroscope inspired by the fly's haltere using microelectromechanical systems technology | Journal of The Royal Society Interface
Naturetalksback with Dr. Cyren Asteraceya - How many pairs of wings does a fly have? The answer is simple, and lies in its name. All true flies belong to the insect order "
![Michael Reiser (mostly avoiding Tw1tter) on Twitter: "The halteres on this crane fly are massive! (standard US 2.25”—57 mm—brick for scale) https://t.co/BFPEYW8L9C" / Twitter Michael Reiser (mostly avoiding Tw1tter) on Twitter: "The halteres on this crane fly are massive! (standard US 2.25”—57 mm—brick for scale) https://t.co/BFPEYW8L9C" / Twitter](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E1GvOYjXoA4yvEy.jpg:large)
Michael Reiser (mostly avoiding Tw1tter) on Twitter: "The halteres on this crane fly are massive! (standard US 2.25”—57 mm—brick for scale) https://t.co/BFPEYW8L9C" / Twitter
![Insect Biology on Twitter: "Flies have modified hindwings called halteres. https://t.co/p1ufzhLFgW" / Twitter Insect Biology on Twitter: "Flies have modified hindwings called halteres. https://t.co/p1ufzhLFgW" / Twitter](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EGyul1AUEAAqqqX.jpg)