ofcouse they are living things and what will keep there blood pumping? so the answer is yes
Yes. Birds have four-chambered hearts.
No. Birds have only one heart, but they have four chambered hearts like all mammals and crocodiles do.
Birds, all mammals, and crocodiles all have four chambered hearts
Birds have four-chambered hearts that are similar in structure to mammalian hearts. Their hearts are efficient at pumping oxygenated blood through their bodies to support their high metabolic rates and active lifestyles.
yes their heart is much like a human heart in that aspect.
Like mammals, avians (birds, or members of the class Aves) have four-chambered hearts, consisting of two atria and two ventricles. By contrast, reptiles and amphibians have three-chambered hearts (two atria and one ventricle, sometimes with an incomplete septum in reptiles) and fish have two chambers (one atrium and one ventricle).
ALL The Typical/Usual Endotherms, (birds and mammals) have 4 chambered hearts, the atypical/unusual few reptiles and fish that fall into the category DO NOT have 4 chambered hearts. Bird & Mammal hearts have 4-Chambers; Right and Left Atria & Right and Left Ventricles. Having Hair or Feathers indicates the animal is endothermic (at all times), because ONLY Birds and Mammals fall this category.
vertebrate's
Nature in all its wonder and diversity can and does touch the hearts of anyone and everyone willing to take a moment and connect.
Mammals and birds have four-chambered hearts.
Birds and crocodiles share the same ancestor... and so do dinosaurs. they are in the same clade. Both birds and crocodiles build nests, brood their eggs, "sing" to attract a mate and also have four chamber hearts. It has been reasoned that because the dinosaur, bird, and crocodiles all homolgous, dinosaurs TOO built nests, brooded their eggs, sang and also had four chamber hearts.
No, not all animals have the same number of chambers as humans.