Its chest.
its the sternum.
its the sternum.
The breast muscles are not the most powerful in all birds - only in birds capable of flight. This is because it is the breast muscles that power the wings.
Like all other birds wrens have powerful breast muscles that aid flight.
gulls have powerful flight muscles,and are very buoyant,cantake top advantage of wind currents.
Like all other birds wrens have powerful breast muscles that aid flight.
Yes, most birds have a keeled sternum, which is an extension of the breastbone that provides an anchor for the powerful flight muscles. This adaptation is crucial for flight, as it allows birds to generate the necessary lift and propulsion. However, some flightless birds, like ostriches and emus, have a reduced or absent keel, reflecting their different evolutionary adaptations.
strong wings, tail for balance and stability during flight, bones with air sacs so they have a low body weight, stremlined body shape and powerful chest muscles
Oh, dude, the difference between the bobwhite quail's white flight muscles and the egret's red flight muscles is just like, the color. The bobwhite quail has white flight muscles, and the egret has red ones. It's like comparing apples and oranges, man.
It makes Keel which is boat shaped that reduces friction in flight and flight muscles are attached to it.
Dragonflies primarily use muscles in their wings to control flight, particularly for flapping and maneuvering. They have a unique mechanism that allows them to flap their wings independently, which is facilitated by specialized muscles attached to the wing bases. However, their overall body muscles also play a role in stabilizing and directing their flight. Thus, while wing muscles are crucial for movement, the entire body contributes to flight control.
hen they can kill animals