Birds

Yes, she is a massive legend, i heard she is the biggest legen of all time :P

Birds can help strawberry plants by consuming pests like insects that may damage the plants. In return, the strawberry plants provide birds with fruits as a food source. Additionally, birds can help with pollination, aiding in the reproduction of the plants.

The zoological word for feather is pinna.

I am not certain that there is only one bird that fits this description. One bird that pops into my head is the pink flamingo. I have seen these birds with large, curved beaks digging in the mud for what food they can find there. Birds such as blue herons do not have the same beaks as the pink flamingos. The herons' beaks are long and thin, being suited only to catch fish as they swim past, not burrow in the mud. The first time I saw pink flamingos in real, live, close-up color was in about the year 1965. That summer break from school, my parents and I took a cruise ship to the Bahamas. (I was all grown up at 15!) Once we arrived at the main island, my mother and I rented a small motorcycle to take a little tour. (I was driving. My dad found other transportation.) We rode up the hill to a huge, open area with a tremendous fountain for a center-piece, and there we found a great, wonderful "herd" of flamingos (as opposed to a flock of birds). As we tourists gathered in a wide circle around the birds, a large man wearing a military uniform stepped forward and began barking orders to the herd! The birds moved as if one bird, turning to the right, and marching around the fountain! Squad halt, to the left, march! Back around the fountain they went. They performed for several minutes in an impressive array of military discipline, then he shouted, "Fall out!" And all the birds began wandering about, grazing in the grass, stepping into the fountain, and generally getting in the way of us tourists. I had never seen or heard anything like that before then, and have never seen or heard anything like that since that day. Another time I saw pink flamingos in real, live, close-up pink feathers, was on a visit to Silver Springs, Florida. There are glass-bottom boats to ride in upon the gorgeous, crystal-clear waters of the bubbling springs. You can see fish swimming beneath the boats, darting among the swaying fronds of long, green grasses growing up from the sandy bottom. Off at a distance from the large lake area, there were pink flamingos wading along the shore, dipping their long, curved beaks into the mud. The guide in the boat told us the beaks act like sieves, filtering out the debris, mud, and water, and allowing crayfish and minnows to be sucked up into the long, flexible necks, arriving finally in the birds' stomachs to be digested. I hope this bit of information is what you are looking for. Perhaps other people who read this may be able to come up with the names of other birds that feed the same way as flamingos. At the moment, I can only think of flamingos.

Flies do not typically migrate like birds or butterflies. They usually stay within their local environments where they can find food, shelter, and breeding sites. However, some species of flies may travel short distances to find better conditions or resources.

A hollow in a road is commonly referred to as a pothole. It is a depression or pit in the surface of the road that can be caused by various factors such as weathering, heavy traffic, or poor maintenance. Potholes can pose a hazard to vehicles and may require repair to ensure road safety.

Birds and mammals are both warm-blooded vertebrates that have a defined backbone and a well-developed nervous system. They also exhibit complex behaviors such as feeding, communication, and social interactions. Additionally, both birds and mammals play important roles in various ecosystems as predators, prey, or seed dispersers.

Blue jays usually build their nests in the upright crotch of a tree or shrub, typically located 10-25 feet above the ground. They use twigs, grass, and sometimes mud to construct their nests, which are cup-shaped and lined with softer materials like feathers, fur, or moss.

The base layer of feathers on birds contain small, fluffy, and extremely soft shafted feathers called the down. These are the feathers used in making pillows, comforters and clothing. They provide the insulation needed to protect and maintain their body temperatures during cooler temperatures.

When temperatures heat up, however, birds can often be seen "sunning" themselves. By opening their wings and spreading their feathers apart they are able to produce a cooling affect by increasing air circulation. Turning their backs to the sun with the feathers in this position will reflect the sun's rays rather than absorbing them. This also acts to shade their legs and feet which are not insulated.

The Gila woodpecker is known to feed on the fruits of the barrel cactus by pecking through the tough outer skin to reach the pulp inside. This behavior helps to disperse the cactus seeds as they pass through the bird's digestive system and are scattered in its droppings.

Nightjars are a type of bird. Its a nocturnal bird. He eats moths and other flying insects. Little is know about the nightjar because of its nocturnal behavior. They have a theory that nightjars nocturnal behavior is schedualed with the lunar schedual.

it is an omnivore and eats varietys of plants and seeds.
a blue jay eats insects,nuts and seeds

Ostriches are not typically aggressive towards humans, but they may become defensive if they feel threatened or cornered. They have powerful legs and sharp claws that they can use to defend themselves if necessary. It is important to give them space and avoid behavior that may provoke them.

The largest living flying bird in Africa is the Kori Bustard (Ardeotis kori), which can have a wingspan of up to 9 feet (2.7 meters) and weigh up to 40 pounds (18 kilograms). These birds are known for their distinctive size and ground-dwelling behavior.

The hawk moth has the fastest wing beat among insects, with some species capable of beating their wings at a rate of up to 85 times per second. This rapid wing beat allows them to hover in place and feed on nectar similar to hummingbirds.

A wagtail is a type of small, slender bird that is known for its distinctive habit of wagging its tail up and down while foraging for food. They are typically found near water bodies and open areas, and are known for their active and agile behavior.

The mangrove finch eats, with it's specialized beak that is long and pointed with a curved culmen, insects hidden within tree bark. It pulls off the bark and then eats the tiny insects that were hidden.

Female peacocks are called peahens. They are typically smaller in size and have less vibrant plumage compared to male peacocks.

A bill is a legislative proposal that, if passed, becomes a law. A beak is the hard, pointed structure that birds have on their face for eating, grooming, and other activities.

A sugar glider is a wild animal and should not be kept in a cage. Many others disagree with this statement, preferring instead to indulge their personal fancies for keeping such an exotic pet and ignoring the needs of the animal. Like it or not, it is a form of cruelty to keep sugar gliders. It is interesting that in Australia, the sugar gliders' country of origin, Australians themselves have not stooped to this cruel practice of caging sugar gliders. Only those with licences to maintain wildlife sanctuaries, or to care for injured wildlife, keep sugar gliders in specially equipped enclosures.

The pet name "booby" is a term of endearment often used to refer to a loved one, especially a romantic partner. It is a playful and affectionate term meant to show care, fondness, and closeness in a relationship.

Umbrella birds weigh about one pound.

A tropical American Cuckoo is a type of bird found in the Americas that belongs to the Cuculidae family. These birds are known for their distinctive call and are often found in forested or wooded areas where they feed on insects and small animals. There are several species of tropical American Cuckoos, each with its own unique characteristics and habitat preferences.

There is no specific bird species called an "ugly bird." Beauty is subjective and varies among different bird species. Each bird plays a unique role in its ecosystem and contributes to the diversity and balance of nature.