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Fly's have very complex eyes that have the ability to detect light polarization. Here is some info I grabbed of the web.
"House fly eyes are compound organs that are comprised of thousands of individual lenses. Compound eyes are capable of detecting both the polarization of light and color spectrum's unseen by humans.
House fly eyes can recognize even the slightest movements in a full, 360-degree spectrum. This allows the fly to see a far wider range, as well as detect and react to movement at a quicker pace than species with simple eyes. This is the reason that it is extremely difficult to swat a housefly. One tactic that may prove successful is to swat at the fly simultaneously with two objects: this confuses the receptors of the housefly."
"House fly eyes are compound organs that are comprised of thousands of individual lenses. Compound eyes are capable of detecting both the polarization of light and color spectrum's unseen by humans.
House fly eyes can recognize even the slightest movements in a full, 360-degree spectrum. This allows the fly to see a far wider range, as well as detect and react to movement at a quicker pace than species with simple eyes. This is the reason that it is extremely difficult to swat a housefly. One tactic that may prove successful is to swat at the fly simultaneously with two objects: this confuses the receptors of the housefly."