its a caniary
Birds have a protective membrane called a nictitating membrane that covers their eyes while flying in rain to help keep them moist and maintain visibility. Additionally, birds have specialized oil glands near their eyes that secrete oils to help repel water and maintain clarity of vision while flying in rainy conditions.
Birds flying up in the sky do not cast their shadow because the source of light (sun) is too large compared to the object (bird) and the umbra of the shadow formed on the screen (ground) is very small, negligible.So it is tough to see its shadow on the ground. (P.S. If this is a VNS student reading this for Physics research, then I'm pretty sure you're in my grade and you know who I am)
Flying is not an instinctive behavior for birds; rather, it is a learned behavior. Birds learn to fly by practicing and developing the necessary skills as they grow and mature. While birds have evolved over time to have adaptations that make flight possible, it is not something they automatically know how to do.
A "birds eye" view is a view of something from above. The view a bird would see while flying over something.
Fish are aquatic vertebrates that have gills for breathing and fins for swimming, while birds are feathered, warm-blooded, egg-laying vertebrates with wings for flying. Fish live in water, while birds predominantly live on land and in the air.
The skylark.
If your talking about crows then yes, they caw while flying.
they sit
They usually do it to call in birds to mate.
NO!! If they did, they wouldn't fly!
through their nose
59%
if something hits them
They do cast shadows.
No, birds cannot stay completely still in the air while flying. They need to constantly flap their wings to maintain lift and stay airborne.
Gravity
No- In Fact Canadian Geese Never Collide When Flying In Formation