Some bird wings are like airplanes wings because the air goes over and under it like a airplane soaring through the sky!
They are similar in that both serve a purpose, and some insects have wings like airplanes. Other than that, they are unalike.
"Spread your wings and soar high like a bird in flight."
All birds have some sort of wings.
Wings and Hollow Bones
Becks, talons, feather's, and wings
by running and jumping off the ground, also by flapping their wings -Although SOME birds (like the Albatross) have a hard time flapping, THEY HAVE TO WAIT for a strong breeze. Airplanes' wings are thicker at the front of the wing than at the back of the wing. This is in imitation of birds' wings.
2, in most airplanes, but some have more or less. there is also more if you include the horizontal stabilizer, the two small wings on the back of the airplane or on top of the vertical stabilizer, used for controlling the airplanes pitch and the up and down motion.
Oh, dude, that's an easy one! The creature you're looking for is a bat. Yeah, they're like the only mammals that can fly, but they don't bother with legs. Who needs 'em when you've got wings, right?
Its wings are not clipped enough to prevent it from some flight. This is normal behavior for a young bird. More contact and handling is needed to make this bird feel comfortable with you holding it.
Flightless Birds like the Emu and Ostrich tend to have big heavy legs and small wings. Birds that can fly are more streamlined and have bigger wings. These wings have cross-sections shaped like those of aeroplanes enabling them to glide. Their feathers are flat and light in weight. Some of the bones in their skeletons are hollow as well.
A dragon flies almost like a bat or bird flies. they have mustles, bones, and flaps of skin on their wings to propel them trough the air. some dragons have feathers (that makes them fly exactly like a bird). They use their tails and heads as rudders to help them turn with pin-point acuracy. most Earth, Nature, and Water dragons can't fly or don't have wings.
Airplanes wings are modeled after bird wings, so they are similarly aerodynamical. The air flows around the wing of a bird and airplane creating buoyancy under the wing keeping the animal and aircraft on air. The difference is that a bird uses its muscles to move the wings to carry it onwards, while a plane uses propellers or jet engines to push it forwards.