Flying squirrels utilize air resistance to glide through the air, allowing them to travel considerable distances between trees. Their bodies are equipped with a membrane called the patagium, which stretches from their wrists to their ankles, increasing surface area and enhancing lift. When they leap from a height, they spread their limbs and the patagium, creating drag that slows their descent and allows for controlled gliding. This adaptation helps them evade predators and efficiently navigate their arboreal habitats.
the air. they use their lungs
All of them do - walking, swimming, climbing, flying etc etc. all require friction to happen.
Flying squirrels are nocturnal and have larger eyes. Flying squirrels also have a flap of skin that they use for gliding.
Neither! flying squirrels are not hunted for meat or fur.
it flies.....? emphasize FLYING squirrel. :0 Flying squirrels don't actually fly, they use extra skin attached between their upper legs and lower legs to glide, but they also climb and run around like regular squirrels do.
Probably not. Flying squirrels do make high pitched sounds, but it is unlikely that they can echolocate like bats.
Flying Squirrels defend themselves with their sharp teeth and claws. They work together to keep a look out for predators, they use an alarm system.
Removing side mirrors from a car will lower it's air resistance.
It is air friction. An aeroplane flying into a headwind will use up much more fuel than an aeroplane flying with a tailwind. Air friction means that a feather would take much longer to reach the ground than a lead weight dropped from the same height. Yet, if the feather and the lead weight were to be dropped in a vacuum (not subjected to air resistance) they would both reach the ground at the same time.
Objects such as parachutes, kites, and airplanes experience air resistance. Air resistance is the force that opposes the motion of an object as it moves through the air, affecting its speed and trajectory.
No. But it's designed to do its job by taking advantage of air resistance.
No, they cannot. The only mammal that can truly fly is the bat. Flying squirrels use special membranes which stretch between their ankles and wrists to catch air currents, thereby gliding between trees, much the way the sugar gliders do.