Australian bush fly

On a green leaf still damp with morning dew, a pair of beautiful, tiny flies were sharing a moment of life, simple yet meaningful. The cool morning air greeted them, as if a silent witness to their love. Their tiny bodies were intertwined, and the leaf where they were making love gently trembled in the breeze.

The leaf's movement was very slow, as if maintaining balance to ensure the beautiful moment was not disturbed. The tiny yellow flower behind it bowed gently, as if it were also blessing the two's pure, sweet love. The sun's rays began to shine brightly through the gaps between the leaves, creating a beautiful shimmer on the flies' translucent wings.

Fly are creatures often underestimated, even considered fragile. But today, they have managed to create a balance and courage to fulfill their role in the greater circle of the universe. They are both creating the next generation.

The fly I encountered is known as the Australian bush fly, while scientifically, it is known as Musca vetustissima. As for the places they like, these flies like open places such as grasslands, wild bushes and soil rich in organic matter. The fly I found was in a wild bush.