How do the birds to fly higher and highre in the sky??
455631
To answer the question with less verbosity, birds can ride rising hot air columns higher and higher into the air.
63704
They are birds. \nThey lay eggs.
756820
Yes they can fly, their main flight muscle the pectoralis major is composed of white muscle tissue  this  type of muscle is used   for power and bursts of energy rather  than endurance, by comparison turkeys use their legs a lot and need endurance, so the type of muscle found in legs is composed of red muscle tissue which is made for endurance . For a bird that size they can take off pretty  fast but they usually don't fly to long, tough under certain circumstances they have been known to surprise people by flying over bodies of water. Weighing up to 15 kg (usually closer to 10 kg), the wild turkey is the heavy weigh champ of flighted birds.
10762
It depends a lot on where you live.  If you live in the country (like I do) and have a barn nearby, you can climb or use a ladder to get to the highest corners of the barn.  Baby pigeons basically look like oversized chicks (the real kind, not girls) with a lot of missing feathers.  They live the kind of life most of us dream of: get "beak" fed by your parents for several months, do no work of any kind and simply sit there and grow.  But of course, they arent' as sanitary with their droppings as we are.
1098848
I can't find the source for this now, but my understanding is that they touch the ceiling with their front legs, then do a sort of back-flip.  They take off the opposite way, by dropping so they're hanging by their front legs, then they let go.
296573
There are several reasons gliders are able to fly the way they do:\n\nFirst, gliders are incredibly lightweight and are constructed from lightweight and strong materials, such as fiberglass.\n\nSecond, the wings on a glider are larger than a conventional plane's. This allows the glider to get more lift, which is what keeps conventional planes afloat.\n\nThird, the design of gliders plays a large part in their ability to fly. While conventional planes use thrusters and engines and can simply apply more power to stay afloat, gliders must rely on their superior design to minimize drag.\n\nAside from that, there are other factors at play, such as mother nature. Flying a glider -- just like flying a plane -- requires skill, and any good glider pilot will know how to balanace speed to get more lift when needed.\n\nI hope this helps.
143334
i think its because of the air pressure. the air drags the feather up? i think
836719
well, is a lot of different things that make the airplane take off and stay up there.\n\nThe body design " fuselage" I think is the word.\n\nMasive wings and tail wich give the plane lift, pitch and roll.\n\nPowerfull turbines. A turbine works by pulling the air from the front, accelerating it, heating it up and then spitting it back out from the back at a really really high speed rate.\n\nInside they have a crew, you know, pilot, co-pilot, and others.\n\nComputers, gps and all that good stuff.\n\nThere is also the tower that directs them and helps them take off.\n\nAnd you put all of those things together and that is preety much how is done.
627683
fly as the sky and rain
330306
bird. i often dream flying high, it feels great
583212
They fly and land a lot like pigeons, so I don't think they have a distinctive flight pattern.  At least, not distinctive enough to notice.  It's probably more that it's easy to spot a dove in flight (because it's white) rather than the way it flies.
461940
Yes. They could fly inside a space shuttle. Birds would have a hard time adjusting to the lack of gravity though, and would look funny trying to fly. Assuming there would be the normal amount of air inside the shuttle, the wings would be effective as they would push some air around.
332086
because they "fly" on the grass when they play.
807683
Depends on the bird. Some settle down for the night alone, or on a nest. I assume you're talking about big flocks of birds like blackbirds and crows. Some of them look for a spot to roost together because of safety in numbers. They may fly all over at dusk to round up everybody and then fly to whereever they decide is a safe spot to spend the night.
718848
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_flight
201530
Attach a falcon to the prototype.. Think it will fly high! :-)
1005230
The flying that they do in those movies is an exaggeration of the truth.  There is a type of training that used to be done called "light-body" training, that starts when you're very young, like 3-4 years old.  There are many things they do, but one of the main things they focused on was keeping the spinal column soft.\n\nMost land mammals can't jump out of the water, like fish do, mostly because the spine has become hard/rigid.  At the same time some snakes can strike more than half they body length, because of their flexible body and a firm base.\n\nWhen people with this training would jump, they would "spring" with their legs and their spine giving them 2-3 times the height and 3-4 times the distance of the people without the training, that could only jump with their legs.\n\nEven doing this, couldn't make you "fly".  But, not unlike some monkeys and flying squirrels, if you simply bound, glide, and jump from point to point, through the woods/forest/jungle, going from object to object, it does give the appearance of "flying".  \n\nAnd YES, of course this could be done, very easily, through the city, running across roof tops, jumping an occasional alley way, and scaling larger buildings to "fly" from. \n\nBut, what goes up, most come down too.  Long story short, like Buzz Lightyear said "It's not flying, it's falling with style"