Yes it does. Because the apple is still heavier and will get more gravitional pull. And the feather will still weigh less.
A blood feather on any bird is a feather that still has a blood supply to it. A blood supply is necessary for any feather that is still growing. Once grown out, the blood supply dries up. A feather shaft with a blood supply will be red; a feather shaft with no blood supply will be white.
Yes.Featherbeds are still made today.Featherbeds are made in several different sizes and different feather types.Even the mattress styles are different.
No. Air resistance is still resistance. Even if it is very slight it still dissipates energy.
If you have a pegasus, go to its page. On the bottom right corner, there's a little green tag saying 'actions'. Underneath, it says 'remove a feather'. However, If you remove a feather, your pegasus will lose its wings, so think carefully.
the apple outside will stay fresh if its still on the tree
Though there are many varieties, an apple from a tree will always be an apple.However, an Apple computer can never be an apple from a tree. And while you can cut and divide up an apple (from a tree) and have it still be an apple (in pieces), you can never cut and divide up an Apple computer and have it still look like or work like an Apple computer.
no but you can still find apple content i beleilve
Apple Incorporated is a Corporation with stockholders it is not a partnership.
When a feather is in the water, it gets wet and absorbs some water. When a feather is still on a duck, the oil secreted by the ducks skin is in the feather and prevents the ducks feathers from getting waterlogged. Otherwise the feathers on the duck would get heavy with water and make it impossible for the duck to stay on top.
All birds have feathers, that's what makes them birds.the kiwis feathers though are the most un feather like and are likened to fur.But they are still feathers.
It is a physical change because the apple is still an apple and nothing changed the composition of what's in the apple.
Co founder of Apple Computers and builder of the very first Apple computer.