Whatever guys do it by yourselves you are old enough
Insects that have wings can fly. They fly with their wings like birds.
Birds and insects have no structural similarities that would suggest they are closely related in the same taxonomic rank. The bird and insect are both in the animal kingdom, and that is as close in relation as scientifically proven.
No, insects and bats have wings and neither of them are birds.
The scientific name for the skin that makes up wings, particularly in insects and birds, is "tegmen" in insects and "patagium" in birds. In insects, the wings are typically formed from a thin layer of chitin, while in birds, the wings are covered with feathers, which are made of keratin. These structures serve various functions, including flight, thermoregulation, and display.
yes. Birds are the only animals on earth that have feathers covering their bodies. They are also a vertebrae animal, which means they have a spine.
Wings
Insects and Lobsters
Insects and lobsters. They're both arthropods. Birds are in a completely different phylum.
Insects and Lobsters
Insect wings are quite different from bat and bird wings in various ways. The insect wings are quite rigid and this makes them less efficient in flying when compared to birds and bats.
No planet in our solar system has wings. Planets are celestial bodies that do not have physical features like wings. Wings are typically associated with animals, birds or insects on Earth.
They are actually quite different! An insects wings are a fixed shape and have an ecto-skeleton (like bones) in the outside and look very much like a leaf. Often there are two pairs together which can over-lap. A birds wing has the bones on the inside and they are hollow. The feathers spread open to increase the surface area and aid in giving "lift". There really aren't many similarities at all.