The number of flaps a bird can do in a minute varies significantly depending on the species. Smaller birds, like hummingbirds, can flap their wings up to 70 times per second, translating to over 4,000 flaps per minute. In contrast, larger birds, such as eagles or swans, may only flap their wings around 10 to 15 times per second, resulting in about 600 to 900 flaps per minute. Overall, wingbeat frequency is closely tied to the bird's size, flight style, and energy needs.
it flaps its wings
a penguin and a dodo bird. they cant fly Also an Ostrich!
They have 5 tail flaps
There is no bird that only flaps its wings every 3 hours. Because it would not be able to stay up in the sky for those 3 hours. I plumt to the earth everytime. I hope this helped you.
10
almost all birds
I bird controls its altitude by flying. It flaps its wings to go up, and stops flapping them to go down. Its simple.
Well I can tell you that the average Humming Bird Can flap its wings 50-53 flaps a second so if you times that many flaps to the hour you'll get your answer.
flaps its wings about 12 times a second.
press F8 for full extension of flaps press F7 for a bit of extension of flaps(can press many times) press F6 for a bit of retracsion of flaps(can press many times) press F5 for full retracsion of flaps
Green stone is a plant that is green looks Ike a stone and it can flaps like a bird.
The speed at which a bird flaps its wings varies significantly by species. For instance, small birds like hummingbirds can flap their wings at an astonishing rate of about 50 to 80 times per second, which translates to approximately 3,000 to 4,800 flaps per minute. Larger birds, such as eagles or pigeons, typically flap their wings much slower, averaging around 10 to 15 flaps per second, which equates to about 600 to 900 flaps per minute.