Yes.
birds and mammal are alike is because birds lay eggs and mammals have a alive birth and also that mammals have teeth and birds have bills Those are differences. Both birds and mammals : - are warm blooded. - have bones - have feet / legs - breathe air - have lungs - have a nervous system -some mammals lay eggs - echidna and platypus
They have fur and feathers for body covering are slightly the same
idealy you would find the birds habitat and then make a habitat based on the birds ideal place for reproduction,protection,water,food,sun, and warmth.
most birds habitat is in a tree although some birds make a nest on the ground
Both. Birds and mammals make up the warm-blooded group, whereas the reptiles, amphibians, and insects make up the cold-blooded group.
They both make noises.
Birds have a number of traits that make them lighter, an adaptation for flight. The mait trait that makes birds lighter is that their bones are hollow.
They make up a community.
To start off, birds flap their wings to propel themselves forward whereas airplanes propel themselves forward using a propeller that spins around. Airplanes use wires (both electrical and cables) to maneuver. Birds twist their wings to maneuver. Airplanes also have lights to show their orientation and location. Birds on the other hand have no lights because they really don't need them! Airplanes are made out of metal which doesn't repair itself it it gets broken or injured like a bird does. Airplanes need aviation fuel to run where birds just get their energy from seeds, bugs..etc. hope that helped
Animals that live in hedges include small mammals like mice, voles, and hedgehogs, as well as birds like sparrows, robins, and wrens. Insects such as beetles, caterpillars, and butterflies also make their home in hedges.
The fetus is surrounded by several protective layers before it is born. These layers may make up the egg or they may make up the placenta surrounding the unborn fetus (as in mammals).
Hawks primarily enjoy a diet of small mammals, birds, and reptiles. Common favorites include rodents like mice and voles, as well as smaller birds such as sparrows and finches. They are also known to eat insects and occasionally fish, depending on the species of hawk and its habitat. Their keen eyesight and hunting skills make them efficient predators of these prey items.