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- Albatross (4372 bytes)
1: {{Taxobox_begin | color = pink | name = Albatross}}
2: ...= [[Image:Albatross_shape.png|200px]] | caption = Albatross}}
17: ...ed to the [[petrel]]s. They were once commonly known as '''Goonie birds''' or '''Gooney birds'''.
19: ...d toe, and the three anterior toes are completely webbed.
21: ...ave fronts gaining [[energy]] from the vertical [[wind gradient]]. Their principal food is [[cephalop...
Page text matches
- Aviation history (39698 bytes)
3: ...ut attempting to reach heaven, similar to the [[Tower of Babel]] story in [[The Bible]]. Nevertheles...
5: ...computer]]s, which can make planes that were otherwise unflyable able to fly, such as the [[F-117]].
11: ...do2.jpg|thumb|left|200 px| da Vinci's Ornithopter wings ]]
13: ...se were. See [[First flying machine]] for a review of such claims.
15: ...r a helicopter, but this design would not have flown. - Albatross (4372 bytes)
1: {{Taxobox_begin | color = pink | name = Albatross}}
2: ...= [[Image:Albatross_shape.png|200px]] | caption = Albatross}}
17: ...ed to the [[petrel]]s. They were once commonly known as '''Goonie birds''' or '''Gooney birds'''.
19: ...d toe, and the three anterior toes are completely webbed.
21: ...ave fronts gaining [[energy]] from the vertical [[wind gradient]]. Their principal food is [[cephalop... - Bird (20345 bytes)
2: {{Taxobox_image | image = [[Image:White_owl_illustration.jpg|200px|]]
10: <center>Many - see [[#Bird orders|section below]].</center>
13: ...her]]s, forelimbs modified as [[wing]]s, and hollow bones.
15: ...on|extinct]] in the span of human history) in the world, making them the most diverse class of terres...
17: ...ay aloft for days at a time, even sleeping on the wing. - Endangered species (12553 bytes)
1: ...|right|300px|The [[American bison]] numbered as few as 750 in [[1890]] due to extreme overhunting.]]
2: ...come extinct, or potentially will become extinct, without gaining public notice.
4: ...d obtaining reasonable exceptions to protection laws.
6: ...re desirable for collectors and poachers[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/4013719.stm].
8: ... population over time, breeding success rates, known threats, and so on. - Pacific Ocean (14615 bytes)
3: ...Trench]]—lies some 10,911 m (35,797 ft) below sea level.
5: ... of the world's oceans combined), the majority of which are found south of the equator. (See: [[Pacif...
7: ...and the [[Straits of Magellan]] links the Pacific with the [[Atlantic Ocean]] on the east.
9: ...ave devastated many islands and wiped out whole towns.
15: ...hes lie adjacent to the outer margins of the wide western Pacific continental shelf. - Animal A (691 bytes)
3: *[[African Clawed Frog]]
6: *[[African Wild Dog]]
7: *[[African Wildlife]]
9: *[[Albatross]]
23: *[[Arowana]] - Gliding (16947 bytes)
2: ...ive force; ''soaring'' is the correct term to use when the craft gains altitude or speed from movemen...
4: ... are explained in the article on [[bird flight]], while this article focuses on aircraft.
7: ...lot's) ability to recognize and make use of local weather conditions, their flying skills and navigat...
9: ...e:Glider-in-meadow.jpg|500px|thumb|Glider in Meadow]]
12: ...ar in most places. Germany, however, remains the world center of gliding, as evinced by the fact tha... - Flight (3194 bytes)
7: ... [[bird]]s, and [[bat]]s. Each of these groups' [[wing]]s [[evolution|evolved]] separately from diffe...
9: ...a group of flying [[vertebrate]]s contemporaneous with the [[dinosaur]]s.
11: ...ying snakes also use a flattened rib-cage to fly, with a back and forth motion much the same as used ...
13: ...volved this ability to help them escape from underwater predators.
15: ...are native to small islands, and lead a lifestyle where flight confers little advantage. <br>
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