Yes, birds fly if they have salt on their tails. I put some salt on the end of my bird's tail. She flew to the cage and the salt fell off.
He put animals in three categories: water, air, and land. Not all birds fly and some animals, like frogs, live in the water and land, not just one place.
its too week to put it up
If you are using salt to help treat an illness, then you will need aquarium salt or epsom salt; if it's for a saltwater tank, then it's marine salt.In either case, never use table salt as the iodine will kill your fish
Putting salt on a frog's skin can be harmful as it disrupts the frog's osmoregulation, causing dehydration. This can lead to serious health problems and even death for the frog. It is important to handle frogs with care and avoid exposing them to substances that can harm them.
just put a bit of salt or put cigarettes tobacco
no
well if you can put salt on it then it means you cought it
No, this is an old joke. If you were close enough to put salt on a bird's tail, you could just grab the bird. That's how you'd catch it.
they will be in danger because people will hold them and put them in cages
you put vassolie on his/her tail and spread it all over his/her tail =) be happy
to keep their babies out of danger and also trees are high enough so that the mother can teach them how to fly you AIKALO !!
No, birds do not intentionally put thorns in their nests for their chicks to learn to fly. Nesting materials are typically chosen for insulation, protection, and comfort rather than for teaching purposes. While some birds may use sharp objects or thorns to deter predators, the primary goal of a nest is to provide a safe environment for raising young until they are ready to fledge. Chicks learn to fly through natural instincts and practice, not by interacting with thorns.
because they are trained before put into a cage without a roof.
Animals like birds can fly because they are lightweight, and they have wings that give them lift. The lift helps them to rise with the win and helps them fly.
They put on fat in preparation for migration. Some birds nearly double their weight. When they arrive at their destination they will usually be below their normal weight. Birds take advantage of air currents during ocean crossings. They often fly at night, which uses less energy.
The phrase "if you put salt on a bird's tail, you can catch it" is a metaphor suggesting that people can be easily deceived or trapped by simple tricks. It implies that in order to achieve a goal, one might need to use cleverness or subtlety. The saying reflects the idea that sometimes, what seems straightforward can be effective, but it also warns against underestimating others' cunning.
you lick it and than put salt on it