Yes.
Simurgh: Related to the roc and the phoenix, this bird that lives for either 1700, 2000 years, or by some accounts is immortal is said to have a nest in the Tree of Knowledge. It is said that this bird is so old that it has seen the destruction of the world three times over. It is so large that it can carry an elephant or a camel. It is known to take children into its nest to nurse them or foster them. A bird of the same name was an attendant to the Queen of Sheba. It had orange metallic feathers, a silver head, a human face, four wings, a vultures talons and a long peacock's tail. Anka: The anka was an Arabian bird of huge size, large enough to carry an elephant. Similar to the phoenix, it had a long life span (in this case 1700 years) at the end of which it burned itself and rose again. The Arabs believed that it was a creation of god, originally as a perfect bird, but over time, according to legend, they devoured all the animals on earth and started carrying off children. The people appealed to Jehovah who prevented the anka from multiplying, thus they eventually became extinct. Because of its huge size, it has also been associated with the roc. Benu: The Benu bird is another bird that can be linked to the phoenix. This Egyptian sun bird is identified with Ra the sun god. The word Benu in Egyptian means both purple heron and palm tree. Just like the phoenix, this bird was identified with the temple to the sun gods at Heliopolis. Many think that the myths surrounding the phoenix were a misunderstanding of the Egyptian myths of the Benu. This bird was also known to be a symbol of Osiris incarnate, renewing itself. The similarities with the phoenix are numerous. Cinomolgus: Another version of the phoenix. An Arabian bird that built its nests out of cinnamon in high treetops. People would try to throw rocks or shoot arrows to dislodge the nest to get the cinnamon. Feng-huang: This bird, the Chinese equivalent of the phoenix, has three legs and lives in the sun. The Feng is the male and the Huang is the female, together symbolizing everlasting love. They have the head and comb of a pheasant and the feathers of a peacock. The plumage blends the five colors and the song of the bird is the harmony of the five notes. It has sometimes been associated with the roc. Ho-Oo:The Ho-Oo is the Japanese phoenix, the Ho being the male bird and the Oo being the female. It comes to earth to do good deeds for people, and this appearance symbolizes the beginning of a new era. The bird then ascends back to heaven to wait a new era. It is much like the Chinese Phoenix the Feng-Huang. The Ho-Oo has been adopted as a symbol of the royal family, particularly the empress. It is supposed to represent the sun, justice, fidelity and obedience.
In "A Worn Path" by Eudora Welty, the main character, Phoenix Jackson, encounters a buzzard, a scarecrow resembling a crow, and a hunter who helps her by pointing a gun at her. These references to birds symbolize various themes such as death, protection, and perseverance throughout Phoenix's journey.
The Passenger Pigeon and the Dodo birds .
The phoenix is typically said to be a combination of two birds: the eagle and the peacock. It is said to have the body of an eagle and the colorful feathers of a peacock.
no elephants birds exist about 16 century
Elephant birds lived in Madagascar, an island off the eastern coast of Africa. They were flightless birds that resembled modern-day ostriches and stood about 10 feet tall, making them one of the largest birds to ever exist.
No. They don't.
A phoenix is a mythological bird. It does not really exist.
No.
Yes, raccoons are quite adaptable and could live in Phoenix.
The mechanical Phoenix Birds, and the boss, the Mother Phoenix, are on the jungle planet on Astro Knights island. The coordinates of the planet are X-15 Y-15. The Laser Lance, which is found down in the metal plants, can fire quick shots to take out the small "bee" birds, and a more powerful shot to use on the red "torpedo" birds and the Mother phoenix. Click and hold your mouse button, then release when the lance is at full charge. You must shoot the Mother Phoenix in the head, 3 times, to defeat it.
No. The dodo died out in the 1600s. There is no evidence at all that any still exist.
You click and hold so the laser lance stores power,and then release to destroy Phoenix bombs,and the Phoenix mother
The Phoenix eggs and birds are on the Jungle planet (X-15 Y-15). Pick up the Laser Lance from below the landing pad, then use the spring-loaded flowers to climb back up, and go right. Meet Sir Cador and jump across the Phoenix Eggs by jumping toward them when they are open (you land when they are closed). Free the flying unicorn from the cage and fly against the Phoenix Birds. Shoot the little yellow "bees" by clicking quickly. The red "torpedo" birds cannot be shot with a quick click : hold down the mouse button and the Laser Lance will build to a full charge for a more powerful shot. This can destroy the torpedo birds, or a whole bunch of the "bee" birds, or eventually the Mother Phoenix. Avoid the lightning and collision with the birds, which drain your health. *To defeat the Red Birds and the Mother Phoenix, you use the more powerful shots. Hit the Mother phoenix three times (in the head) and dodge if she comes at you from behind.
yes, they do virginia
A phoenix was a mythical bird. Mythical birds do not need to eat
Yes it does exist. Infact there are pictures of them attacking giant birds.
Yes, birds did exist during the Mesozoic. The earliest birds evolved from small, feathered dinosaurs during the late Jurassic, about 150 million years ago.