Millions of birds fly the world's skies everyday.Vey rarely do you see a dead one. Where do they go to die?
600699
You would never see a dead bird in flight.
1098497
All birds eat a share of grit,sand and dirt to help with their digestion. There are also small insects you can't see but they can.
563909
Canaries need more oxygen in the air than we do.\nMiners used to take canaries into the mine shafts and if it died in a particular shaft, the miners avoided it because there would be less oxygen as they went furhter into the shaft.
349326
depends on the bird ,had a parrot of more than twenty five years.\n\nostriches get quite old about 40 plus\nfew chickens die of old age ,they always get eaten usually before they are 3 years old,friend had a chicken 15 years old,,we had a moskovitz(duck)for ever when i was young, maybe 20 years\n\n\ngeese and ducks maybe 25 years,hard to tell in Nature things die or get killed when they are weak and old\n\nswans also get quite old maybe 30 plus\n\n,some little birds only get to 5 or 6 \n\nthe avarage seems to be between 10 and 30 years old,there are millions of species.which bird are you talking about.
392362
Termites & bugs inhabit old dead trees.\n\nBirds eat the insects.
832265
A transgenic virus carried by birds and the birds unaffected by it. You should be writing horror stories. Click the link below.
1079211
do you realize how stupid the first half of your question is?\nhas far as animals go,how do you think the birds who stay behind through the winter live through the winter?\nCome to think of it,the second half of your question is stupid too.
580440
Birds. Just to fly they'd need more brain power.
1092365
Without mountains or seabasins, water would cover the whole earth to a depth of 2.7 km, or 1.7 miles.\n\nBirds have not evolved.\nFor a bird to function it needs (for example): \nspecially designed light bones\na different design of lung so it can breathe while flying\nfeathers with tiny hooks and barbs so the filaments stick together\nan oil gland to oil their feathers\n\nAny of these features on their own would be useless, and would confer no benefit and would not be selected for. In any case, there is no known mechanism for the genetic information for these features to suddenly appear.\nA mutation might result in abird that can't fly any more, but it ain't going to grow a pair of wings on a lizard!\nThe idea that a bird evolved from something other than a bird has no scientific merit, and is not supported by any actual evidence. It is a (bad) philosophical idea.\n\nCheck out the woodpecker:\nextra strong beak\nstrong skull\nshock absorbing tissue\nsticky tongue for catching the grubs at the end of long tunnels\nit's long tongue is too long to fit in its beak so it wraps it around the skull under the scalp and inserts into the right nostril!\n\nRandom mutations or amazing design?
223508
Yes, Birds can cover MANY miles each and every day. When they stop to feed, drink or bathe they pad around in water. Most often nothing sticks to the birds, but there are the times that eggs and materials stick on their feet and legs. This most often happens with ducks and their webbed feet.
1065709
The altitude record is held by a Rüppell's griffon Gyps rueppelli, a vulture with a 10-foot wingspan. On November 29, 1975 one was sucked into a jet engine 37,900 feet above the Ivory Coast in West Africa. The plane was damaged but landed safely. What the bird was doing up so high I have no idea, since this species is not migratory.\n\nThe bird that flies highest most regularly is the bar-headed goose Anser indicus, which travels directly over the Himalayas en route between its nesting grounds in Tibet and winter quarters in India. They are sometimes seen flying well above the peak of Mt. Everest at 29,035 ft. Birds have some natural advantages for getting oxygen at high altitudes, in particular an arrangement of air sacs that allows them to circulate inhaled air twice through the lungs with each breath--much more efficient than the in-and-out system used by mammals. Bar-headed geese have special adaptations that make them even better at high-flying than other birds. They have a special type of hemoglobin that absorbs oxygen very quickly at high altitudes, and their capillaries penetrate especially deep within their muscles to transfer oxygen to the muscle fibers.\n\nOther high flying birds include whooper swans, once observed by a pilot at 27,000 feet over the Atlantic between Iceland and Europe, and bar-tailed godwits (a shorebird), which have been seen at almost 20,000 feet. The record for North America is a mallard duck that collided with an airplane at 21,000 feet above Elko, Nevada in July, 1963. Most birds, though, fly lower--waterfowl typically at between 200-4,000 feet, and small songbirds at between 500-2,000 feet. However, the tiny Blackpoll warbler will fly up to 16,000 feet high in order to catch favorable winds on migration between Canada and South America. I'm not sure how well a sparrow would do, but similar-sized birds are quite capable of flying very high indeed.
1177114
The world ends everyday. When someone dies that is the end of their world.
452976
It depends on the type of bird. Many bird fly to another area. Some birds take cover on the ground. Not all bird escape the wrath of a tornado. After a tornado struck our farm, my father was cleaning up the fallen trees in one of our corrals and found that the several members of the flock of turkeys that had been roosting in them were dead on the ground, having never left the trees in which they were roosting.
658786
Pigeons.\n\nSeriously.
1014429
They do fly.\n\nWhere are you getting your misinformation?
1032034
The phoenix is also called the Fire Bird.  It was supposed to die in flames, then resurrect it self from the ashes and live again.
1074159
I see some  outside, let me check............ .................. ~wack~ .......... ............ .............. ............ ............. ............\n\nHe said Elvis.  \n\nBirds are an important food source for humans. The most commonly eaten species is the domestic chicken and its eggs, although geese, pheasants, turkeys, and ducks are also widely eaten. Other birds that have been utilized for food include emus, ostriches, pigeons, grouse, quails, doves, woodcocks, songbirds, and others, including small passerines such as finches. Birds grown for human consumption are referred to as Poultry.\n\nAt one time swans and flamingos were delicacies of the rich and powerful, although these are generally protected now.\n\nMany species have become extinct through over-hunting, such as the Passenger Pigeon, and many others have become endangered or extinct through habitat destruction, deforestation and intensive agriculture being common causes for declines.