It depends on how skilled your cat is...
Sorry, these popular house plants do not fly.
a bird's shape is stream lined + you have bad grammar in your question+ it shows how a birds body is suited to flying
Kind of like a cave. Probably forever.
The bird you are referring to is called the Southern Yellow-billed Hornbill, also known as the "flying banana" or "flying corn-cob". It has a distinctive long, curved yellow bill that resembles a hammer.
A wide winged sea bird? As in any wide winged sea bird? I'd say an albatross. :)
A quail is a ground bird with short, round wings. They are known for their distinctive call and habits of running on the ground rather than flying long distances.
yes clip their wings If you clip any bird's wings to the same length, they will still be able to fly awkwardly. When you clip a bird's wings for the purpose of stopping them flying, be sure to just clip the long flight feather at the end of one wing, not both wings. Be gentle, and be sure not to cut the bird itself.
Mostly cameleons have long tounges because they use them to catch their food. To survive. They mostly eat insects. Like flys or other flying bugs etc.
You have likely seen a bat, "flying squirrel", colugo, or gliding possum. It is highly likely that you may have seen a bird however, especially if you did not get a good look at it.
The eye of a hurricane is relatively calm, as long as you stay away from the eye wall. Most birds would be capable of flying in the eye of a hurricane ... if they could survive getting there. I think even eagles would have difficulty in 200-300 mile per hour winds.
It is estimated that 50 to 60 % of those who have the Avian Flu do not survive. For some, the illness takes them quickly with overwhelming fluids filling in the lungs, others may need long term intervention and ventilator support, and even induced coma, to just survive.
it all depends on the little guy's will to survive. its doubfull though, how long has he been lost?