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thick feathers for warmth and white feathers for camouflage
no i dont think so :)
Kiwi have shaggy feathers which, from a distance, resemble hair more than feathers. They have been described as resembling ostrich feathers, but which feel like the mane or tail of a horse. Their feathers are densely packed, about 2.5cm thick, to keep them warm and dry.
The feathers keep them warm in frigid water and keep them from freezing in subzero temperatures.
they have very thick feathers and they usually group together to keep warm.
basically any bird has thick feathers.
Yes, penguins do in fact have thick feathers. These thick feathers are what a penguin uses to glide across the water in such a fast manner.
Lots of eagles have thick feathers to protect from the climate. They also have thick feathers because they eat snakes and if a snake ever tries to bite them, it can't bite through all of those feathers
bear
they are white to blend in with snow , separated feathers on the wings they are white to blend in with snow , separated feathers on the wings to make less noise and the feathers around their eyes reflect sound waves to ears they also have sharp beaks and claws to eat and tear prey to make less noise and the feathers around their eyes reflect sound waves to ears they also have sharp beaks and claws to eat and tear prey!!!
Because Emperor penguins have a layer of blubber (fat) and they also stay very close together in snow storms. They survive with all the thick layers of feathers and fat.
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