A hawk typically flaps its wings around 1,000 to 1,500 times per hour when in flight, but this can vary based on the species and flying conditions. Hawks often use gliding and soaring techniques to conserve energy, which reduces the frequency of flapping. In contrast, during more vigorous flight or when hunting, they may flap more frequently. Overall, wing flapping frequency can differ significantly depending on the circumstances.
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.
Moths flap their wings wildly when they feel threatened. It is a defense mechanism.
80 times per second
It depends on how far it goes and the size of the bird.
90 times per secondI learned this in First Grade. A ladybug beats its wings 90 times every second; also 2,700 a minute; and 162,000 times an hour.
Bumble bees beat their wings between 130 and 240 times a second with the smaller bees at the higher end of the scale and the larger bees at the low end. To say how may times an hour would imply they fly continuously for an hour, which they don't.
Condors, known for their soaring ability, flap their wings very infrequently compared to other birds. On average, they may flap their wings only about 10 to 15 times per hour while gliding and using thermal currents to stay aloft. This energy-efficient flight style allows them to cover large distances without expending much energy.
This is not a question that can have a meaningful answer becase no honey bee flaps its wings continuously for an hour, but when flying they beat their wings at between 200 and 230 times a second.
Hummingbird's typically flap their wings 50 times per second and up to 200 times per second. Per minute: 3000 flaps up to 12,000. Hourly: 180,000 typically and up to 720,000. Now that is a lot of flapping eh...:)
a hummingbird can drink nectar from flowers, fly 27 miles per hour, flap their wings 80 times per second
a dragonfly beats its wings 30 beats per second
The Giant Hummingbird beats its wings 10-15 times per second. The fastest recorded rate is about 80 beats per second on an Amethyst Woodstar Hummingbird. North American hummingbirds average around 53 flaps per second.