Muscle cells in a parrot, particularly in the wings, are specialized for rapid and powerful contractions, enabling flight. These muscle cells contain a high density of mitochondria for energy production and are rich in myoglobin, allowing for efficient oxygen storage and utilization. The coordinated contraction of these muscles controls the flapping of the wings, providing lift and thrust needed for flight. Additionally, the unique structure of the parrot's muscles allows for agile maneuverability in the air.
The parrot could not fly without muscle cells because they have different types of muscles than we do.
not enough for you to learn english
The average full grown parrot can fly approximately 765 ft high.
very fast
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No, Parrots can fly but not hover.
Yes, the Kakapo, a New Zealand parrot can't fly. Click on 'related links' below to see a picture of a Kakapo
The owl parrot can't fly, and builds its nest under tree roots.
A fly's body consists of various types of cells including muscle cells, nerve cells, and digestive cells. The living organisms commonly found in a fly's body include bacteria and viruses that can be harmful or beneficial to the fly's health.
fast
They both fly...dur
black robin ,parrot