The bald eagle A robin weighs about 4 oz.; a bald eagle about 3 lbs. I don't think anyone thinks a robin and a bald eagle look alike, presumably the questioner is referring to some white markings and not to pure white areas. As robins are members of the thrush family, the questioner is probably looking for a type of thrush, although non-birders may think mockingbirds resemble robins. In this vein, some may think finches resemble robins, too; though they are much smaller, they do have great variation in markings. Or perhaps the red-breasted nuthatch is the sought-after avian; in coloration, it bears the closest resemblance to the robin.
with its wings!
A sea-horse has horse like head and ray type wings.
It is possible that the insect with clear wings and white body with some black is a type of termite. They are destructive insects. If one is seen near a home, it would be a good idea to call an exterminator.
Woolly aphids are a type of insect that looks like a small, white feather on a leaf. The white fluff that makes the insect look like a feather is a type of wax it secretes as a type of defense mechanism.
The kind of bug that looks like a grasshopper with a stinger is most likely a camel cricket. Camel crickets like a damp habitat and are omnivores.
The insect that looks like a fly but has no wings and has black with white stripes and looks like a cross between a spider and a fly is namely, Jerusalem cricket.
A robin is a small round plump bird, with a red breast, brown wings and a small beak.
It looks the same except it is red. I hope this helped! :-)
insect that has white spots on black wings with red hind area. looks like a small moth or wasp with out a stinger
An American robin can beat its wings times per second.
Well it's basically the same thing as Pegasus except no wings and a horn on top of his head
they both have wings
No, a young cricket does not emerge from the egg with wings, but yes, they have small wings which begin developing a month after birth. The young stage of the cricket (Gryllidae family) is known as nymphal, in which the juvenile looks like the adult except for the lack of well-developed wings.
Ducks do not flap their wings
Auks live in the northern hemisphere (north of 25°N). They are relatives of penguins but can fly.
No, a young cricket does not emerge from the egg with wings, but yes, they have small wings which begin developing a month after birth. The young stage of the cricket (Gryllidae family) is known as nymphal, in which the juvenile looks like the adult except for the lack of well-developed wings.
A red robin's wings beat about 2.3 times per second. This is equal to about 138 beats per minute.