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No, no person has ever seen, nor caught the bird, its only a myth that has been passed down from generations to generations.
As far as I can tell, no bird has ever been designated as Mongolia's national bird.
No, He spent his whole career with the Boston Celtics
The ballet that has a phoenix in it is called firebird which is about a hunter who tries to shoot a phoenix and it begs hin to spare it's life. He agrees because it was so beautiful and the bird gives him a feather. If he was ever in trouble he could use the feather and the bird would come and save him.
The Phoenix was a mythical bird who, when killed would burn up (hot, hot, hot) then a new Phoenix would rise up from the ashes and fly away. If you have ever spent much time in Phoenix in the summer, you will readily understand why the founder named it after a hot, hot, bird.
a birds tears can not have healing powers and because have you ever seen a bird who is reborn from it's own ashes
Because no one else ever did see another loyal bird like the Crested Caracara.
The national bird of India is the peacock. This bird has this distinction in India because of its involvement in the religion and legends of Indian culture. The peacock was designated the state bird in 1963.
the national tree in Bolivia is a tall trunked japsnekketyi. it has red leaves, and is sometimes nicknamed 'the mare'. it is very flamable and has a feisty temper. for some reason this tree belives its leaves are blonde, but no, it is a true ginger tree and no matter what it ever thinks, it will always be a top quality red head. so dear japsnekketyi, just letting you know, your a real reddy but we still love you.
A humming bird
Yes, in 1937
Phoenix Marie