so they can fly
An alitrunk is the segment of an insect's body to which the wings are attached.
the thorax, on the section called the mesothorax
They don't exactly flap their wings like birds, but they propel themselves through the air sometimes by a propeller, but mostly with jet engines attached under the wings.
Birds flap their wings in place to maintain balance, regulate body temperature, and strengthen their flight muscles.
Birds have two wings, one on either side of their body.
The head, wings, and talons of an eagel attached to the body of a lion.
It depends on the species of bird
Yes. Takahe are birds, and all birds have wings. Even flightless birds have wings, though they are of little or no use.
The central body is called the fuselage. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuselage
No, birds have lungs in their chest cavity not their wings.
The butterfly's wings and legs are attached to its thorax, which is the middle section of its body. The thorax is where the muscles that control the wings and legs are located, allowing the butterfly to fly and walk.
Starting from the top and the front, there is the head, has a beak. Below the neck is the body. Instead of front legs or arms, they have wings. Birds also have a short tail that is elongated by the presence of flight feathers that are attached to the tail. The birds body and head is covered in feathers. The wings largely consist of flight feathers. Bird legs are quite skinny, and end in feet with three toes.