forest fly
Hippobosca equina latin

I saw chickens in a coop, and a cow switching forest flies.

The forest flew by on either side.

She said, and to the neighb'ring forest flew.

Hippobosca equina, or the forest fly, is a fly from the family Hippoboscidae.

On his return to England in October 1944 he became an instructor in the New Forest flying Typhoons.

The birds of the forest flew around him, foxes awoke and emerged from their holes, squirrels ran down from their tree-top homes.

The forest flies: (Subgenus Fusca, previously named Austenia):

The Group patrolled a new sector near Watronville on the east of the Argonne forest flying low-level attacks while the Infantry advanced through the sector.

With William McArdle, he founded the New Forest Flying School at East Boldre, the second school for pilots in Great Britain and the fifth in the world.

And the comely queen accepted his hand and lay with him amid the reeds and fondly placed her arms about him... while above, the spirits of the earth and forest flew, singing of the wedding of the Queen of Love and the King of War.

A common winged species is Hippobosca equina, called "the louse fly" among riders.

Hippobosca equina, or the forest fly, is a fly from the family Hippoboscidae.