They are too numerous to list, but here are a few that are still around: Penguins, the Falkland Flightless Duck, Ostrich, Emu, Rheas, Cassowaries, Flightless Comorants, Kiwis, Snoring Rail, Campbell Island Teal, the Kakapo Parrot,
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cats like to chase and eat birds, and birds like to fly to get away from cats.
Yes, feathers are a key adaptation related to flight in birds. They are lightweight yet strong structures that provide lift and enable birds to fly. Feathers also play roles in insulation, camouflage, and display.
No, Venus fly traps are not toxic to birds. Birds are not known to be attracted to Venus fly traps for food, as they primarily feed on insects and seeds.
Some birds may fly away from forest fires if they sense danger and are able to escape in time. However, birds that are slower or unable to fly may have a harder time escaping from rapidly spreading fires. Additionally, some birds may seek shelter in bodies of water or other safe areas until the fire passes.
penguins like other Flightless Birds eg. ostriches emus etc.evolved from birds that could fly.millions of years ago penguins flew over the ocean and dived into the water for food.their bones became hollow and they could no longer fly,so answer to your qestion is yes