yes it can, for example Brittany Griner plays for baylor university WOO and she is 6'8 and her wingspan is 7'4 PRETTY AMAZING
This means that the distance of your spread wings is longer than you are tall.
eagle
Yes, a 6-foot person can have an 8-foot wingspan, although it is quite rare. Wingspan can vary significantly among individuals due to factors like genetics and body proportions. While most people have a wingspan close to their height, some may have longer arms that result in a greater wingspan. Therefore, it is possible but not typical.
The fuselage length relative to the wingspan varies based on the aircraft design and its intended use. For most commercial and cargo aircraft, the fuselage is indeed longer than the wingspan to provide adequate space for passengers, cargo, and structural integrity. However, some specialized aircraft, like certain fighters or gliders, may have a shorter fuselage compared to their wingspan for aerodynamic reasons. Ultimately, the design choices depend on performance requirements and operational needs.
185' It's longer from wing tip to wing tip than from nose to tail
The largest horse fly species can have a wingspan of up to 2.4 inches and a body size of about 1 inch.
As the animal grows and develops its wingspan will be shorter than the average adult wing-span, which is about equal to an adult human's: that is, about six feet, measured with wings/ arms outstretched from the body, parallel to the ground.
Yes, an owls wingspan can be far greater than 1m, some owls, such as the European eagle owl can span almost 2m in length
A 5'8" wingspan refers to the distance from fingertip to fingertip when a person's arms are fully extended, measuring 68 inches in total. This wingspan is shorter than average for adult males, who typically have a wingspan around 5'10" to 6'0", and closer to average for adult females. In various sports contexts, such as basketball or swimming, a longer wingspan can be advantageous for reach and leverage. However, individual performance also depends on other factors like skill, technique, and overall physical fitness.
Dragonflies are known for their long, slender abdomens. They belong to the order Odonata and have elongated bodies that are typically longer than their wingspan.
No
No.