Birds are not naturally featherless. If you see a featherless bird, either it is a genetic disorder, has been genetically altered, or simply has been plucked very recently. Read more: Why_are_birds_featherless
It depends what you mean. Do you mean partiually or fully? Partially featherless isn't uncommon in captivity, and fully featherless has been heard of. But these are rare mutations, like Yoda the cat with 4 ears.
Yes. Researchers observed featherless black-footed (AKA African) penguin chicks at a rehabilitation center in Cape Town, South Africa
Like most birds, most likely featherless or fuzzy.
no , ostrich have feathers
eating bird
Yes, they are fully protected as are all birds of prey.
become,featherless,and see are examples of a biped.
Various strains and types of avian flu could be around so should be careful of those types of sicknesses. Should check fully and see what precautions you can take to avoid contracting any sicknesses from birds
They have long featherless legs, so they use those
yes they can if you expose them to lots of sunlight! x
for one thing, most ordinary birds are small with feathers and only have a tooth on the tip of the beak that falls off as soon as they hatch out of the egg. while pterodactyls can be up to 15 feet from one tip of the wing to the other and are completely featherless like a bat without hair.
yes birds do