Do da chickins have large talons?
449322
son, i have no idea what ur talkin about....\n\nNapoleon Dynamite
577689
The Broad Winged Hawk has an average wing span of 33 inches (just under three feet).  For more information, check out the link below.
462213
It just isn't true that you see baby everything else and not pigeons. You don't see baby sparrows either. Or baby hummingbirds or baby crows. Most baby birds (with some exceptions, like chickens and ducks) are naked and helpless when they hatch. They grow very fast, but you don't see them until they're big enough to fly out of the nest. By that time, they are the same size as adults and are almost completely feathered. So the answer is, you DO see baby pigeons, you just can't tell they're babies.
835324
Well being a medium-sized raptor it does have a few natural enemies.   And they are pretty aggressive when it becomes to protecting their nests from predators.   Still since they nest on the ground, the young and eggs can be  vulnerable to mammalian predators, such as racoons and skunks, when the parents are not around, but as adults, marsh hawks are sometimes preyed upon by stronger and larger raptors, such as great horned owl, red-tailed hawks, goshawks, and golden eagles.
890775
rocks their more jaggedy, i know ur thinking they weigh the same, but a pound of rock is concentraded jaggedness, whilst feathers are all fluffy... so yeah rocks
701275
Heyyyyyyyyyyy; I THink i actually no this birds swallow seeds but since they hav no teeth they must swallow rocks to crush the seeds so then they probably scoop up some lodestone and  the 3  properties that lodestone has is #1 It is magnetic #2 In ancient legends it is rumored for lodestone to always point north \n#3 Chinese people use it for compasses.LOL
46361
Female birds have usually only one functional ovary (the left one); the right-side oviduct and ovary do not develop. Exceptionally, in some groups such as falcons and eagles both ovaries are functional. \nThe ovary looks like a grape-bunch due to the immature ova it holds. Once an ovum starts to develop, it grows enormously and travels through the oviduct where it acquires its membranes and shell.
392918
Well, not exactly. In fact, these are a whole lot bigger. BUT, they're also a whole lot cleaner and friendlier. Hmm, I can tell you're not convinced yet. Well, for a start, they're wingless, so they can't fly at you or terrorize the dog. Secondly, they don't have those little suckers on their feet, so they can't climb out of their tank and all over you as you sleep. Still not happy? Well, they're big, yes, but they're ponderously s l o w . . . so they won't dart this way and that without warning like less user-friendly insects. Oh, and did I mention - they're clean and don't carry any diseases. Er, you'll just have to trust me on that one.
717560
not completely especially the leg bones. to carry that much weight they would break to easy. however the wings might be since they are no longer used. but modern birds to have the characteristics of dinosaurs that being hollow bones which also means that dinosaurs may have been warm blooded like birds.
287386
No. Penguins, like all other birds, do not have teeth. The chicks do have an egg tooth, but this is not a real tooth, but rather a sharp bump on the top surface of the bill which is used to break the egg when hatching.\nPenguins do have rearward-pointing, tooth-like barbs on the tongue and roof of the mouth. These are not used for chewing, but instead assist in the swallowing of their slippery prey. GOT IT?
489793
something to do with big bird
1128261
Don't birds eat them?
918078
I would compare myself to an American Eagle, that flys high in the sky with a keen sense of eyesight. I believe I have a great sense for people and their predictability. Eagles also have great talons to hold tight to their prey; just like my heart to hold and protect my close friends.
349721
Well, the Peregrine Falcon can fly at speeds up to 270 mph but if the animals were scaled to all be the same size, it has got to be the cockorach or black ant.
255420
Could be bullfinches, except that bullfinches have red breasts as well. Not sure if they have duller winter plumage, but that could explain the difference.\n\nDo they look anything like this?\nhttp://www.birdsofbritain.co.uk/bird-guide/bullfinch.htm
1028844
Blue Jays are omnivorous, meaning they eat everything.  About 75 percent of their diet is vegetable matter. This choice of diet is seasonal, as blue jays prefer insects, salamanders, tree frogs and even mice, according to some sources, during warm weather.  Before blight hit the American chestnut tree, chestnuts were considered the blue jay food of choice; however, they like just about any kind of nut and are especially fond of acorns.\n\nBlue Jays are aggressive, curious and large when compared to most of the other perching birds. Their cousins the ravens are the largest of the perching birds. If you've ever had a pair of jays nest near your house, you may have been attacked and pecked if you came too close to their nest. Young jays commonly collect brightly colored objects like bottle caps and pieces of aluminum foil and carry them about for awhile. Sometimes they try to peck open such objects, or they will use them as platforms and simply sit atop them until they get bored.
473335
generally they aren't.  the males are ornamented to attract their female counterparts.  most female birds are camouflaged (sp?) in order to sit on the nest without predators finding them.