What appears to be a birds knees at first sight are actually its ankles. The toes are flat on the ground and the rest of a very long thin foot goes up to the next joint, the ankle. The knee of the bird is covered in feathers. In the flamingo it is particularly noticeable and makes the bird look comical until you realise that it is not its knees bending the wrong way, but its ankles bending the right way.
The Arrival and District 9 both feature aliens whose knees bend backwards, but in real life, camelids fron knees bend forward, and rear knees bend backwards
they bend their knees and you can see the falmingos legs bending.
approximately 69 thanks for ur time big momma tingz xoxox
It is believed that emus cannot walk backwards, as no evidence exists to the contrary. It is thought that the joints in their knees make it impossible for them to walk backwards.
Flamingos legs bend the opposite way because Flamingo legs are double joined. Just like we cannot bend our legs backwards, Flamingos cannot bend their legs forward. FOR MORE ANSWERS ON ANY QUESTION GO TO WWW.IKNOW.BLOGSPOT.COM
because their knees don't bent that well so if they lay down they cant get back up
It is believed that emus cannot walk backwards, as no evidence exists to the contrary. That is why, together with the kangaroo (which also cannot walk backwards), the emu is on the Australian coat-of-arms, symbolising progression forwards. Whether or not emus can or cannot walk backwards has never been definitively proven, as the phenomenon of them walking backwards has been neither observed nor recorded. It is believed that the joints in their knees make it impossible for them to walk backwards.
Flamingos are known to eat while kneeling, with specialized leg joints to support this posture. These birds have special adaptation in their legs with thickened skin and cartilage to provide padding for their knees when kneeling to feed.
Flamingos have long thin legs so they can see over vast stretches of land. This helps them stay alert of potential predators. Flamingos also depend on their long legs to keep their bodies upright or to bend. This allows them to easily catch prey with either their feet or bills.
flamingos has no teeth
No, flamingos are birds.
yes flamingos do migrate