Yes, all animals and plants that exist have cells. The only living things that do not have cells are viruses and perhaps prions.
No, flamingos do not have cell walls. Cell walls are found in plant cells and some microorganisms but are not present in animal cells, including those of flamingos. Flamingos are vertebrate animals with cells that have a plasma membrane but lack a rigid cell wall.
There are no flamingos that are naturally green.
No, flamingos are not decomposers. Flamingos are birds that primarily feed on algae and shrimp in water bodies. Decomposers are organisms like bacteria and fungi that break down organic matter into smaller molecules.
Flamingos are primarily producers, as they feed on algae, plankton, and small invertebrates found in their habitat. However, some potential consumers that live near flamingos could include birds of prey like eagles or hawks, as well as large mammals like crocodiles or big cats that may prey on young or weakened flamingos.
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.
No, flamingos do not have cell walls. Cell walls are found in plant cells and some microorganisms but are not present in animal cells, including those of flamingos. Flamingos are vertebrate animals with cells that have a plasma membrane but lack a rigid cell wall.
flamingos has no teeth
No, flamingos are birds.
yes flamingos do migrate
yes they live with other flamingos which is called a 'couple'.
There is no special word for a group of flamingos, they're a flock of flamingos.
There are no flamingos that are naturally green.
yes
There are about 1.5 to 2.5 million flamingos.
flamingos structural and to surrive in its HABItat
Flamingos aren't extinct
No Flamingos can NOT roll their tongue.