Swans

Let's just say there were two daddys...

yes

yes

Yes. Most things do. ;D

Cygnets.

Yes, swans often ruffle their feathers and display various behaviors, including neck movements that form heart shapes, as part of their courtship rituals. This behavior helps strengthen their bond and can signal affection between partners. The ruffling of feathers can also indicate excitement or a display of beauty to attract or maintain a mate.

Predation pressure is lessened at night, but they seem to feed at night when molting, as well.

because theyve been pooed on!

A swans baby is called a cygnet.

at night. they only need half an hour each day. they sleep whenever they can.

There is no known information about Henrietta Swan Leavitt's favorite book. She was a pioneering astronomer known for her work on variable stars and her discovery of the period-luminosity relation in Cepheid variables, which helped establish the scale of the universe.

its quite erotic in places but you dont see any nudity.not one to watch with your folks or teenage daughter/son

Black Swan has not been released to the public people of this earth yet. I would consider a 2 to 3 month wait period before considering going to Wal-Mart for a Black Swan purchase. Black Swan could be coming out to other places such as Hastings or other DVD retail stores also. But usually movies do have a delay on hitting the public markets. Please consider your question again in about 2 to 3 months and then go attempt to go get your Black Swan.

Winona Ryder was Beth Macintyre, the dying swan, in Black Swan.

It is in North Carolina

It is easy. Start with the end piece (butt) and work way to chest. That only hard part is getting the rod through the body at the end to hold it all together.

None of the above ! They are birds !

they are 170cm in length and have a wingspan of 3m and weigh 20kg

Don't talk!

because trumpeter swans' call sounds like a trumpet

The baby of a swan is called a cygnet. (:

A Swans phylum, is a black swan :)

because they can attack others and burry deep in water for food

1 million years