No. There are 7 families of Flightless Birds in total. They include the Kiwi, Cassowaries, Rheas, Ostriches, Tinamous, Emus and Penguins.
There are also numerous flightless birds within other groups of birds which are mostly made up of species which can fly. Rails, for example, include waterfowl such as moorhens, swamp hens and other small to medium birds which can fly but prefer not to. They cannot fly for any great distance, and within the rail family, there are numerous flightless birds, such as the Takahē and the weka of New Zealand, and the Inaccessible Island rail.
Other bird families have some members which cannot fly, even though most of the family can. The kakapo, which lives in New Zealand, is the world's only flightless parrot. The flightless steamer duck of the Falkland Islands is another bird which is an anomaly with its family. The Giant Coot of South America is unusual, as the adult cannot fly, but the young birds can.
There are many more species of flightless birds. See the related link for a more complete list.
Extinct birds besides the dodo which could not fly included the Moa, elephant bird and Terror bird.
Man is the only mammal that cannot fly but does. He uses aeroplanes. (And the penguin is not a mammal: it is a bird and some say it 'flies' underwater.)
No. Ostrich, kiwi, rhea, cassowary and emu also cannot fly.
penguin
Because it is a penguin.
It means a bird that cannot fly, like a penguin.
Penguin.
yes it does fly i think.the only bird that doesn't fly is a ostrich and penguin
Yes the penguin is classified as a bird. However, it is a flightless bird. In other words, a bird that cannot fly. They have flippers that seem like wings for water not air.Yes, a penguin is a bird.
Wah-waz-zat
A small bird name ending with -in is a penguin. This type of bird cannot fly and is highly adapted to life in water.
Yes, a penguin counts as a bird. It is a bird that has given up flying and adapted to life around the sea. But it is still a bird.
penguin