Oh, that's simple. You DON'T.
No. Injecting avian DNA into your body would not give you wings, nor should it affect your DNA.
No
A human creature with wings is often depicted in mythology and folklore as a being that combines human and avian features, such as angels or harpies. In various cultures, these winged beings symbolize freedom, transcendence, or divine intervention. In modern fantasy, they may appear as characters in literature and media, showcasing the interplay between human nature and the ethereal qualities of flight.
yes it is possible. go to the discussion page to see in more detail, as i have posted what you would require to do so.
No it is not possible as these two are heterologus species.
Avian virus is a virus strain found in birds. This virus causes flu and it was reported that human death occurred due to this virus strain.
No. You could be born with wings, however, as a genetic mutation. This would be the only way to start the avian humanoid race. Unfortunately since you asked this question, you were already born without wings and can not be the originator of this new line of mutant awesomeness.
There doesn't seem to be a bird equivalent of equine (of, pertaining to, '''or resembling a horse) Birdlike = '''resembling a bird Avian = of or pertaining to birds ''''''
When avian flu was first discovered in the human population, the immediate response was to restrict travel It had an effect on trade and commerce due to restrictions to help contain the flu. This resulted in a negative impact on the economy.
The characters in the book are all some form of part-human genetic hybrid. all members of the flock have 2% avian DNA. the things chasing them are part wolf-part humans called erasers; later they get wings grafted onto their backs.
An insect that is found in human hair and has clear wings is lice. Lice live in human hair and have a wing like appearance.
The creature you are referring to is likely the harpy from mythology. Harpies are often depicted as having the body of a bird and the face or upper body of a woman, embodying both avian and human traits. In various myths, they are known for their swift flight and sometimes malevolent nature, often serving as agents of divine retribution or as symbols of storm winds. Their imagery can vary, but they typically blend elements of both the feminine and the avian.