Birds lay eggs and mammals don't and birds of course have feathers.
Yes, many birds of prey eat small mammals.
mammals give live birth and birds lay eggs
No. Despite sharing some characteristics mammals and birds are not closely related.
Yes, in some ways birds are very similar to mammals. In others, they differ completely.
Some birds prey on other birds because they are adapted and evolved to do so. This is no different than some mammals (such as cats and foxes) eating smaller mammals (such as mice and rats).
Some do, yes. Cats are notorious for preying on birds.
Nope. Some varieties of Bat do this but they are mammals, not birds.
No, not only mammals have nipples. Nipples are also found in some other animals, such as birds and some reptiles.
Yes, some birds such as owls, eagles and others, do eat mammals. Commonly categorized as birds of prey, they are known for having very keen eyesight and sharp talons in order to help them spot and capture their dinner. They frequently prey on rodents and other small mammals.
No birds are mammals. In fact, birds are of a different kind of category, called "aves". Some scientists say that this is just another branch of the reptiles, but some say birds are different.
birds and mammal are alike is because birds lay eggs and mammals have a alive birth and also that mammals have teeth and birds have bills Those are differences. Both birds and mammals : - are warm blooded. - have bones - have feet / legs - breathe air - have lungs - have a nervous system -some mammals lay eggs - echidna and platypus
Warm blooded animals include mammals and birds, both of which have spread to every continent and most islands in the world. Some birds and mammals include: birds of paradise, bower birds, albatross, kiwis, whales, seals, bats, and dolphins.