Chickens are not flightless. Physiologically and structurally speaking, they are not flightless. They can fly short distances, but prefer not to, tending to only do so when they feel they are in danger.
Modern chickens live in protected areas, and so are behaviourally flightless. They have no need to fly, as all their needs - food, water, shelter and protection - are on the ground.
However, farmed hens may be flightless as they have had their wings clipped to stop them being able to fly.
The 'Inaccessible Island Rail' is the smallest flightles bird in the world. Reaching a mere 12.5cm/5inches in length and weighing 35g/1.45oz, this tiny bird can only be found in the southern Atlantic Tristan da Cunha Islands (on Inaccessible Island in the Tristan Archipelago).
Penguins are the only flightless seabirds alive today.
Chickens are chickens because god made them.
There are Ratites which have Ostrich, Emu, Cassowaries, Kiwis, and Rheas.Penguins are also flightless.The Anseriformes (Waterfowl) that have the Magellanic Flightless Steamer Duck, Falkland Flightless Steamer Duck, White-headed Flightless Steamer Duck, Auckland Island Teal, Campbell Island Teal.Galliformes (Wildfowl) have Silkie and Domestic turkey.The Podicipediformes (Grebes) have Junin Flightless Grebe, Titicaca Flightless Grebe.
a kiwi!
apart from chickens?
Chickens are birds. Bird bones are less hollow to allow them to have flight. Chickens are flightless just because they are but they are still birds.
Horses and cows: both are farm animals, chickens and ducks: both are flightless birds.
These days, mostly chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. Pigeons are kosher, as are many songbirds. Birds of prey and scavengers are explicitly forbidden, as are flightless birds.
They can swim and eat lizards and other small animals but they are a flightless bird. Emus can become a good pet and get along well with other animals such as chickens, goats, etc.
The 'Inaccessible Island Rail' is the smallest flightles bird in the world. Reaching a mere 12.5cm/5inches in length and weighing 35g/1.45oz, this tiny bird can only be found in the southern Atlantic Tristan da Cunha Islands (on Inaccessible Island in the Tristan Archipelago).
That's a really strange question. A chicken is a domesticated flightless bird. The liver is an internal organ. Humans have them, many, many animals have them - including chickens.
They are both bipedal flightless birds who's young are laid in eggs. Their diets, however, are very different- chickens are herbivores who live mostly on grain and like to peck at vegetables, whereas penguins eat fish. Also, whereas chickens cannot actually FLY, they can use their wings as a booster for 'hopping' over obstacles and traversing short distances.
Australia does not have ten flightless birds. Only the emu and the southern cassowary are truly flightless.
The peahen is not flightless, but it is a little ungainly when it flies.
No the large Sarus crane is not flightless but it is non-migratory.
what is the maori word for flightless bird