Yes, bat wings and bird wings are considered analogous structures because they serve the same function of facilitating flight, but they evolved independently in these two groups. Bats are mammals with wings formed from a membrane of skin stretched between elongated fingers, while birds are avians with wings made of feathers attached to a modified forelimb. Despite their different evolutionary origins and structural compositions, both adaptations enable flight, showcasing convergent evolution.
Animals that have both legs and wings are birds. Others with these are not animals and are called insects.
humming birds
A flying bird's wing is in the shape of an airfoil.
the birds wing is hairy and the insects wing is delicate
Without wings, birds couldn't fly.
when bats sleep there wing will grow back.
An example of an analogous structure is the wings of birds and the wings of bats. Both structures have a similar function (flying) but are made of different materials and have evolved separately in these two distinct groups of animals.
Homologous characteristics (as opposed to analogous characteristics, eg a bats wing and a birds wing). So I guess its called homology?
A birds wing looks like a bunch of fethers. take a look for your sellf at bing.com or google and punch in "what dose a birds wing look like" and there you can see.
Although bats and birds are both vertebrates, they evolved flight separately. Bats move the air with thin skin rather than feathers. And the bones in bat wings reach the wingtip, while birds have short wing bones and long flight feathers..sorry if i havent answered your questions properly im only 12..:) but hopefully you would have learned something
No. Both the cedar and bohemian waxwings are common birds.
so they can fly