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The answer is simple, because a bird has wings, and it can fly.
Because man has no wings, he cannot fly.
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That's why science makes sense.
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Kiwi. Kiwi is the national bird of New Zealand and the national symbol of New Zealand. The kiwi gets its name from its high-pitched call "keee-weee". The kiwi is also known as the kiwi because it has no wings and therefore cannot fly.
The kiwi is small and stubby, with a long, pointed beak, strong legs, and hair-like feathers, and is unable to fly due to vestigial wings. Kiwi birds are easily frightened, and most of their activities take place at night, so it is not easy to observe their ecology. The nostrils at the end of the long beak can sniff out the location of the insect and prey on it.
Habits. A lazy kiwi that sleeps up to 20 hours a day. Kiwi are shy by nature and are mainly active at night. They have a keen sense of smell, and can even smell insects and smells in the soil at a depth of less than 10 centimeters.
They are considered omnivores. The main food includes earthworms, insects, spiders and other invertebrates in the soil, and they also feed on eels and freshwater crayfish and amphibians in river streams, as well as fruits.
The kiwi's main breeding season is from June to March, and like the albatross seagull, they are monogamous and can be married for up to 20 years, even if the spouse dies. Kiwi will dig burrows to build nests, be more hidden from attacks, and summon mates to mate at night.
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The only bird in the world without wings, the kiwi, the national bird of New Zealand.
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They all have wings, so why do birds fly but chickens can't? This has to do with the weight of the chicken, with being domesticated into a poultry. The definition of flight should not refer to gliding from high altitude to low altitude, but to the ability to fly from low to high places and have the ability to steer freely over a long distance.
I've seen chickens glide over a long distance, from my house to the foot of the hill across the river, in a downward trend the whole time. The chickens are also flapping their wings, but they are powerless to fly upwards; Even the direction can only land in a straight line in the direction of rushing. This has a lot to do with the weight of the chicken, and in the process of the chicken spreading its wings, the force of the wings flapping cannot bear the load brought by its own weight.
Resulting in chickens not being able to fly high.
Once, when I was grazing sheep, I found grass in the mountains.
There was a sound, and I threw a pebble at it, and a pheasant fluttered its wings and flew to the opposite hill, and when I was about to reach it, it turned slightly and flew to the grass in another hill beside me. It was only when I flew away that I realized that pheasants could fly, although I didn't see how high they could fly. This should be because pheasants don't eat much food every day, keep their weight within the range of being able to fly, and have a relatively high vigilance of animals in the wild.
After chickens were domesticated as poultry, they had enough food every day and could be eaten with confidence. As a result, there is no vigilance and the ability to fly is degraded.
Native chickens raised in rural areas have basically no problem getting on trees. Chickens have a strong ability to take off and jump, and they can generally jump up at about meters. This is also the reason why many of the raised chickens will live in trees.
Although he has a strong take-off ability, he still can't fly to high places. But the wings protect the chicken from the risk of jumping and falling.
As domesticated birds, chickens retain their wings, but due to their weight and the degradation of their own abilities during the domestication process, chickens are unable to fly high.
In short, it's okay if you can't fly, after all, chickens are poultry, and if they can fly, then they won't have to eat.
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It's because the wings have degenerated, and it's also because of its own heavy size, so it can't fly.
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Mainly because although the chicks have wings, they are very obese and can't fly at all.
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Because the weight of the bird is generally relatively light, and the wings are relatively large, and the wings of the chick are really small, and they will eventually grow bigger and bigger.
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Because the weight of the bird is very light, and the chick is very heavy, and the wings of the chick are very small and cannot fly.
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Chicks were originally able to fly, but after being domesticated by humans, they eventually lost the ability to fly, so they could fly within a short distance.
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Birds evolved from small sauropod dinosaurs, ancient reptiles, and their two forelimbs gradually turned into wings in order to adapt to their living environment. The bird's wings are constantly flapping up and down, creating a huge resistance to downward pressure on the air, causing the bird to fly forward quickly. <
The reason why small birds have wings is that birds evolved from small sauropod dinosaurs, ancient reptiles, and their two forelimbs gradually became wings in order to adapt to their living environment. The bird's wings are constantly flapping up and down, creating a huge resistance to downward pressure on the air, causing the bird to fly forward quickly.
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Small birds can fly because they have light feathers, light bones, short rectum, muscular chest and wings, streamlined body, constant body temperature, etc. Small birds are also called birds, birds, there are many species, some can fly, some birds have degraded wings and cannot fly. The following is a detailed introduction to why birds fly, and those who are interested in the body structure of birds can read below.
1. The body is streamlined: when the bird flies, it can reduce the resistance of the air, and it can fly faster and higher.
2. The body surface is covered with feathers: the feathers of small birds are divided into down feathers and normal feathers, which can play a role in heat preservation in flight and positive feathers play a balancing role.
3. Light bones: The bones of the bird are light, the bones are hard, the bone pieces are thin, and some bones are hollow, and there are air sacs in them to help breathing.
4. Muscular and short rectum: the bird has developed pectoral muscles, large power, can pull the fan of the wings, has a short rectum, fast digestion speed, and reduces body weight.
By reading the above, we can know why birds fly and how birds can fly is related to their body structure. Birds evolved from dinosaurs, survival of the fittest, and in order to adapt to the environment, the forelimbs became wings. Some species of small birds have wings but cannot fly, probably because of wing degradation, bulky body, etc.
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Hello dear! Quietly <>
The prehistoric Argentine eagle lived in the late Miocene, about 6 million years ago, and fossils of the Argentine eagle were found from the foothills of the Andes Mountains to the Pampas. Agan and the Giant Eagle will use the winds blowing from the slopes of the Andes and the updrafts of the pampas to help it fly, soaring through the air while also looking for prey, and once it finds its target, it will swoop down from high altitudes and pounce on its prey, killing it; When it is not suitable for flight, it will also use its strong legs and large claws to chase or ambush small animals on land. Scientists believe that it, like vultures, also eats dead animals.
Because it's a bird, it's going to fly.
The slowest bird to fly is the Knoll Sandpiper, 8 km h.
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When the bird is at rest, the respiratory movement, like other terrestrial vertebrates, is accomplished by the lifting of the ribs and the upward and downward movement of the sternum to change the volume of the thoracic cavity. However, when flying, because the sternum is the fixed place and support point of the pecternus (pecternus) muscle, it cannot move up and down, and the vigorous breathing movement is mainly completed by the expansion and contraction of the air sac caused by the rhythm of the fanning wings. When a bird flies, when the wings are raised, the air sac expands, and due to the imbalance of air pressure inside and outside the bird, a part of the air quickly enters the posterior air sac along the primary bronchi. >>>More