A group of vultures is called a "venue." or better known as 'The Labour Party'
There are many words for a group of vultures.A group of vultures may be a cast, committee, meal, vortex, venue and even wake.Some sources state that a group of vultures circling in the air is called a kettle.
Vultures need air because they are living organisms just like humans. Without air, they would suffocate and die.
A flock of vultures is commonly referred to as a "venue." Vultures often gather in groups, especially when feeding on carrion, and this collective term reflects their social behavior during such activities. In addition to "venue," you might also hear terms like "kettle" when vultures are seen soaring together in the air.
STATUES
alveoli
no but they are diurnal(active during the day.
When on the ground, they are called a gaggle. When in the air, they are called a wedge, due to the shape that they form in the air.
Yes they do. But only when they are beginning their flight while they in the air they only glide.
The group of organs that take in oxygen from the air is called your respiratory system.
Home air filters are used to clean the air that is circling around a home environment. This will improve the air quality for those living in the home and make it easier for them to sleep, breathe, and relax.
Soaring birds are too heavy to fly for long distances under their own power, so they gain altitude for free by circling inside columns of rising air called thermals. When they get sufficient altitude, they leave the thermal and glide to the next one. That, BTW, is exactly the way sailplane pilots travel cross-country.
Oh, dude, vultures breathe like any other bird, you know? They've got lungs and air sacs that help them take in oxygen and get rid of carbon dioxide. It's like a whole respiratory system thing going on, pretty standard bird stuff. So yeah, vultures breathe just fine, no need to worry about them running out of air up there in the sky.