yes, they are.
The "pheasant" is a real life bird.
either molting or (and this is a joke. not for real.) DEATH! ha i really think its molting. a bird loses its feathers to grow new ones. it usually happens during winter to a bird that doesnt migrate and needs to be camoed. Hope it helped :)!
Man made materials, cotton, feathers.
NO ... While feathers do play a major part in the flit of aviators it is the hollowest of the bones that allows birds to take flit ... However a person may be able to glide in a bird suit ...In the early 1900's people actually tried this idea ( there is film of it), but as the answer above states birds have hollow bones ( we do not) and gravity prevents this from working. So, the answer is no.
Yes, it is a real bird. It can be found in North America. It is a diving bird of northern waters. It is a fish-eating diving bird with a short tail, webbed feet, smooth black-and-white feathers, and a distinctive laughing call. Native to: northern hemisphere.
It's called aviculture, darling. But let's be real, you're not running a bird sanctuary, you're just hoarding feathers like a magpie. Just call it what it is - feather collecting. No need to fancy it up.
It is impossible to say, it is an ancient craft. The first mention though is in the Heian period (794-1185) where a paper bird became a real one.
NO.
Yes, Federal does not allow sale, barter, or possession without a federal permit. Those are only given for research and educational purposes.
Not unless it is a pegasus (and they don't exist). Real horses do not have feathers.
no. It was just an animation with real,it was made by a computer
in old style and very good quality shuttlecocks they use real feathers. Most though are made of plastic