I'm a traditional Aztek dancer and we use them in our head dresses (kopillis) and on our gourd rattles (ayakaxtlis). Also sometimes for earrings.
Yes, mature Peacocks do lose some of their feathers. After about age three, they begin cycles of annual molting of their long tail feathers. This usually occurs in summer, around July or August. After each molting, the tail feathers will be longer and have more "eyes". They drop the feathers here and there around the grounds where they roam, making it easy to find and collect them if you are lucky enough to live with them.
Parrots are warm blooded. they live in mostly tropical weather making them easy to survive
duck feathers are the best
No, parrots are not suited for desert environments. They thrive in tropical and subtropical climates, where they have access to abundant food sources like fruits, seeds, and nuts, as well as suitable nesting sites. Deserts lack the necessary vegetation and water sources that parrots need to survive, making it an inhospitable habitat for them. Additionally, their vibrant feathers and social behaviors are adaptations for more lush habitats, not arid conditions.
excuse me, what does that even mean? it is making me most confused dear.. what exactly are you saying? when do parrots do red poo? if so and your parrot is, i suggest you take it to a vet. IMMEDIATLY.
It can be headed by a supreme dictator, making it autocratic.
Parakeets communicate by chirping and making noises. Some parakeets can talk but not most of them.
Parrots feed on seeds, nuts, and fruits, making them herbivorous.
Grebe
Owls have many feathers, making a thick 'overcoat' which is to some extents weatherproof, owls also have a fine down underneath the top feathers, which keeps them warm. The feathers make the owl look much bigger than the actual body size.
Both a pound of lead and a pound of feathers will fall at the same rate in a vacuum due to gravity. However, in a real-world scenario, air resistance will affect the feathers more than the lead, making the feathers fall slower.
Owl ear tufts are tufts of feathers that stick out of an owl's head that look like ears. They are not ears, they are feathers. An owl's ears are near it's eyes, at the center of the bowls of feathers making up its face.