Aves.
aves
Birds
Aves is the Latin term for birds.
The Latin root of "auspicious" is "auspex," which means "observer of birds" or "augur." This root refers to the practice of ancient Roman priests who interpreted the flight patterns of birds as signs from the gods.
Columbiphobia - based on the Latin name for pigeons. orThe phobia for birds is called ornithophobia.
Aves (it's Latin, so the singular is not ave, but rather avis) is the class for birds. As horses are not birds, the answer is no. Horses are mammals in class Mammalia.
Aviary is a word derived from the Latin root Ave meaning bird.
When speaking of the world of birds, you refer to an adult male swan as a cob. This word comes from past languages such as Latin, and was later put into English.
bird is the word = bird est voxsorry, vox is voice. word is verb, as in verbose- wordy
It depends on which species of bird you are referring to. There are hundred of types of birds that are kept as pets.
The word "hawk" in Latin is accipiter (-tris, m.). The word refers to birds of prey in general, but was applied in particular by the Romans to the common hawk and the sparrowhawk.
The Latin word avis, meaning "bird".