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Is it really true that you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar?

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Compare the amount of flies caught in a jar of honey to the amount caught in a jar of vinegar

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We set up 3 rooms with 1000 flies each, room 1 contains a jar of air, room 2 contains a jar of honey, and room 3 contains a jar of vinegar. Our experimental units are the flies.

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We set up 3 rooms with 1000 flies each, room 1 contains a jar of air, room 2 contains a jar of honey, and room 3 contains a jar of vinegar. I left each jar in the rooms for 24 hours

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At the end of each trial we will count how many flies are in each jar to see if the contents of the jar had an influence.

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We used random sampling, we only made sure there were 1000 flies in each trial.

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Our explanatory variable is the contents in the jar (honey, vinegar, or air)

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The trials with the jars of air will act as the control group.

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We have a single blind because flies do not have the mental capacity to recognize that an experiment is occurring, the researchers know what jars are in each room so it cannot be a double-blind

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We randomized the flies in each room and after each trial. We do not have any lurking variables as all of our flies were lab grown and were treated uniformly; there's no reason why any individual fly would have any different generalized behavior than any other fly

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We're using a randomized block design. The group of 1000 flies is chosen at random from a larger stock of flies

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We're running this experiment with 10 groups of 1000 flies for each explanatory variable of which there are 3. I got a margin of error of 3% which is pretty low, which is good because it indicates a great degree of representation, the results will likely be representative of the global population of flies.

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This experiment could be replicated, perhaps with more flies in each sample or with more trials to get more accurate results.

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The honey had a significant effect on fly catch rate, the honey caught 259.9 flies more than vinegar on average. The honey also caught 523.4 more flies on average than the jar of air.

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We paid a team of fly scientists to use their flies, at $.01 each that we didn’t return, we caught 8138 flies so we paid the scientists $81.38. We also bought 20 mason jars for $1 each, totaling at $20, 10 jars of honey for $5 each, $50 total, and we also bought 3 gallons of vinegar, but only used 2.5 gallons, at $2.50 each totaling $7.50. The grand total is $158.88.

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Our study was replicated by our team several times with different brands and volumes of both honey and vinegar. Results were confirmed and it was found that it is true that more flies are caught with honey than with vinegar.