In the stricter sects of Sunnism, no; it's forbidden to depict anything that someone might be tempted to worship. This includes people, animals, trees, or imaginary figures.
The sarimanok is a commonly used figure in Maranao art. It is a mythical bird that represents good fortune and protection in Maranao culture. It is often depicted with colorful feathers and distinctive features in various art forms such as wood carvings, textiles, and jewelry.
dodo bird
No, it is not. It is a name of a bird known by Ancient Egyptians.
A monstrous bird of Arabian mythology.
Your smart (: You can figure it out yourself (;
The bird famous for stealing trinkets and jewelry is the magpie. Magpies are known for their habit of collecting shiny objects, which they use to decorate their nests. This behavior is believed to be a combination of curiosity and a desire to attract mates with their flashy displays.
The beak. If it's sharp and curved it is a bird that eats meat.
Metaphore
depends on where it would be and what your parents can tollerate
It depends on which bird is leaving the feathers for you! Try to figure that out and see what traits the bird has that it is trying to give you hints about. Of course, you might just be finding them because there is a molting bird nearby.
It might, unless it is able to care for itself or this is someother bird or figure to care for it.
The figure of speech used in the bold line "Life is a broken-winged bird" is a simile. A simile is a comparison between two unlike things using "like" or "as" to show similarity.