Yes Its really what youd feel that was best for da bird
It means that a bird with black feathers flew above you and lost one of his feathers.
it means somebody put black and white feathers on your doorstep
Disease - birds do not normally loose their feathers. When they change them it is called moult. Moulting is a process (like shedding in mammals) done regularly by birds, to replace old feathers with new, healthy feathers. This is normal. When a bird loses many feathers at once, it is usually due to the bird plucking out its own feathers OR a condition called French Moult, for which there is no cure.
Usually, both in modern times, and in times gone by, it means a bird has lost some feathers!
It doesn't - no more than any animal protects its skin. The feathers wear and are moulted when they are lost or on a rotation that can be once a year or over several years.
WHARE THE FLOCK ARE WE?
One of the other birds is plucking them. They may stop on their own, but birds tend to attack anything that is different about another bird.
A mirror can be used, along with the sun, to signal for help should you become lost or injured.
Yes, roadrunner tail feathers can grow back if they are lost or damaged. Like many birds, roadrunners have a molting process during which they shed old feathers and grow new ones. However, the regrowth of feathers may take some time, depending on the bird's health and environmental conditions. Regular feather maintenance is also important for their overall well-being.
Chimney Swift birds are known for building their nests in chimneys; that's how they get their name. They also build nests in trees but have lost places for their homes due to deforestation.
it was a beautiful "tail"
"Sin plumas" is a Spanish phrase that translates to "without feathers" in English. It can refer to various contexts, such as describing a bird that has lost its feathers or metaphorically indicating something lacking a particular quality or characteristic. The phrase can also appear in cultural references or idioms within Spanish-speaking communities.