an oval
Yes. Vultures protect themselves with their massive wings, claws, and with projectile vomit.
To distinguish between a turkey vulture and a hawk in flight, observe their wing shape and flying behavior. Turkey vultures have long, broad wings that are held in a slight V shape, and they often soar gracefully with minimal flapping. In contrast, hawks typically have shorter, more pointed wings and flap more frequently while gliding. Additionally, turkey vultures have a dark, almost blackish-brown appearance with a distinctive red head, while hawks come in various colors depending on the species.
ostrich
so they can glide easier
Turkey vultures
vultures
yes they do because once ripped of there wings the ^ shape is left
vultures
The exterior angle formed by the letter "V". Notice how this shape is commonly used; for example the wings on a stealth bomber or an arrowhead have this shape.
voracious
True bugs have wings that form an X shape when at rest. The front pair of wings are thickened and form a straight line down the middle, while the hind wings are membranous and form an X when overlapped.
Yes they do. But only when they are beginning their flight while they in the air they only glide.