Since MAVs are of low observability, it is a postential candidate for performing reconnaissance missions. For its small size and low speed, MAV's low Reynolds number flight leads itself to a situation of low aerodynamic damping and high sensitivity to the turbulence, which also bring the challenges in stability and control. The objective of this study is to explore the longitudinal flight stability and control of a whole-wing MAV, including static and dynamic stability analysis, control surface design and components allocations. Based on some low Reynolds number wind tunnel test data and theoretical/empirical formulas, flight stability and maneuverability of a 15 cm whole-wing MAV were thoroughly investigated using linear and nonlinear dynamical models. It is expected that the present results are useful in MAV design.