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  1. Costa Rica (12931 bytes)
    133: ...e:Anhinga b.jpg|left|thumb|[[Anhinga]] drying its feathers]]
  2. Marie Antoinette (40871 bytes)
    75: ...ate wigs which had been festooned with jewels and feathers and she refused to buy any more jewels for her pe...
  3. Janis Joplin (8673 bytes)
    36: ...treaks and accessories such as scarves, beads and feathers, a style strikingly at odds with the 'regulation'...
  4. History of ancient Egypt (28563 bytes)
    115: ...first these were decorated with carved or painted feathers, but later were painted with a representation of ...
  5. Franklin Pierce (19017 bytes)
    49: ... prevailed as Scott—nicknamed "Old Fuss and Feathers"—ran a blundering campaign. The Whigs' plat...
  6. Flag of Oklahoma (562 bytes)
    2: ...''' consists of a shield decorated with [[eagle]] feathers on a blue field. The shield is a traditional [[Os...
  7. Fossil (5231 bytes)
  8. Feather (5296 bytes)
    2: ...other living groups. Other [[Theropoda]] also had feathers (see [[Feathered dinosaurs]]).
    5: ...ans of visual communication. Although individual feathers are very light, a bird's plumage weighs two or th...
    7: ... called ''barbicels'' for cross-attachment. Down feathers are fluffy because they lack barbicels, so the ba...
    9: ...odically during its life through [[molt]]ing, new feathers are formed through the same follicle from which t...
    11: ...icles produce a [[powder]] that sifts through the feathers on the bird's body and acts as a waterproofing ag...
  9. Cotton (7876 bytes)
  10. Dinosaur (35313 bytes)
    62: ...y mean it was covered with an insulating layer of feathers that kept the [[egg]]s warm [http://search.eb.com...
    112: ...lly and dark winter, of feathered dinosaurs whose feathers provided regulatory insulation, and analysis of b...
    122: ...dinosaur-like that, without a clear impression of feathers in the surrounding rock, the specimens are common...
    124: ...orld may have been feathered too, even though the feathers have not been preserved.
    129: ...rds, losing the power of flight while keeping the feathers in a manner similar to the [[Ostrich]] and other ...
  11. Cretaceous (7391 bytes)
  12. Arrow (1419 bytes)
  13. Ming Dynasty (65624 bytes)
    83: ... annual levies of lacquer, sapan wood, kingfisher feathers, fans and aromatics, and the imposition of monopo...
  14. Aviation history (39698 bytes)
    3: ...on the island of Minos, and so built wings out of feathers and wax for himself and his son. His son Icarus ...
  15. Dodo (9332 bytes)
    45: ...bird (apart from what is probably soiling of some feathers with dirt in captivity). The paintings were most ...
  16. Archaeopteryx (8771 bytes)
    25: ...short, broad [[wing]]s and a long [[tail]]. The [[feathers]] resemble those of living birds, but ''Archaeopt...
  17. William Shakespeare (28915 bytes)
    25: ...unce him as "an upstart Crow, beautified with our feathers, that with his ''Tygers hart wrapt in a Players h...
  18. African Grey Parrot (5256 bytes)
    32: ...can greys (CAGs) are larger birds with light grey feathers, deep red tails and black beaks. The other subsp...
  19. Condor (7828 bytes)
    24: ...adaptation for hygiene, the head and neck have no feathers, exposing the skin to the sterilizing effects of ...
  20. Bird (20345 bytes)
    80: ...l. "Fledging" is the process of a chick acquiring feathers until it can fly.
    142: *To preen or groom their feathers, birds use their bills to brush away foreign part...
    144: ...inea]] secrete a powerful [[neurotoxin]] in their feathers.
  21. Bird ringing (5302 bytes)
    19: ...-trap the birds. Because the tags are attached to feathers, they drop off when the bird [[moult]]s. '''Impin...
  22. Tyrannosaurus rex (20653 bytes)
    32: ===Feathers for ''T. rex''?===
    35: ...aurs. It is possible that tyrannosaurs lost their feathers as they grew, similar to the hair density of an e...
  23. Flamingo (4496 bytes)
    26: ...r food supply. All flamingos have 12 black flight feathers in each wing.
  24. Ostrich (8135 bytes)
    20: ...igh up to 155 kg and are larger than females. The feathers of adult males are mostly black, with some white ...
    22: ...ft and quite different from the stiff [[airfoil]] feathers of flying birds. They serve as insulation. There ...
    24: The strong legs don't have feathers. The bird stands on two toes, with the bigger one...
    65: ...ers began in the [[19th century]]. The market for feathers collapsed after [[World War I]].
    68: ...seful byproducts are the eggs, offal, leather and feathers. It is claimed that ostriches produce the stronge...
  25. Hernan Cortes (17441 bytes)
    22: ...from [[Cempoala]] greeted him with gifts of food, feathers, gold – and women. He learned that the land...
  26. Cotton gin (2185 bytes)
    4: ...ed walls of its coop and retrieving a paw full of feathers.
  27. Inca Empire (25571 bytes)
    147: ..., they hunted various animals for meat, skins and feathers. Maize was used to make [[chicha]], a fermented ...
  28. Aztec (38742 bytes)
    25: ...e and took many forms including luxury goods like feathers and adorned suits as well as more practical goods...
  29. White Pelican (1934 bytes)
  30. Vulture (2343 bytes)
  31. Leather (7695 bytes)
    38: ...ook because of the large follicles from which the feathers grew.
  32. Min (god) (6198 bytes)
  33. Eros (mythology) (4590 bytes)
    9: ... caused instant love; the other was lead with owl feathers that caused indifference. The poet [[Sappho]] de...
  34. Iris (anatomy) (11258 bytes)
    17: ...ing, and [[constructive interference]], as in the feathers of birds, do not contribute to the colour of the ...
  35. Christmas tree (16574 bytes)
  36. Budgerigar (5000 bytes)
    14: ...yellow face; the wings have greenish-black flight feathers and black coverts with yellow fringes, this black...
    22: ...utations can produce crests or overly long shaggy feathers known as "feather dusters".
    23: ... the eyes and beak are almost totally obscured by feathers. This obscuring of the eyes diminishes their qua...
  37. Chicken (21473 bytes)
    23: ..., marked by long flowing tails and bright pointed feathers on their necks. Both the male and female have dis...
    27: ...ed by the breeder — the tips of the longest feathers on one of the wings are cut, resulting in unbalan...
    50: ...rnal organs such as the lungs and intestines, and feathers are typically discarded or ground into a protein ...
    135: ...e (the fatty "tail" of the chicken where the tail feathers attach).
  38. Finch (4268 bytes)
    16: ... and in some species very large. All have 12 tail feathers and 9 primaries. These birds have a bouncing flig...
  39. Kiwi (6303 bytes)
    25: ...under the kiwi's bristly, hair-like, two-branched feathers. While birds generally have hollow bones to save ...
    36: ...h tinge to the plumage and sometimes white facial feathers. Females lay as many as three eggs in a season, e...
  40. Flea (4651 bytes)
    54: ...ted blood from adult flea feces, dead skin, hair, feathers, and other organic debris; larvae do not suck blo...
  41. Reptile (14659 bytes)
    40: ...lacks: reptiles are the amniotes that lack fur or feathers. At best, the cladists suggest, we could say that...
  42. Vertebrate (4613 bytes)
    44: ...protective features, such as horny scales or fur. Feathers are also attached to the skin.
  43. Owl (5168 bytes)
    18: ...hawk]]-like [[beak]], and a conspicuous circle of feathers around each eye called a ''facial disk''. Althoug...
    26: ...ieces before eating. Their muffled wings and dull feathers allow them to fly almost silently and unseen. Sci...
  44. Australian Brush-Turkey (3631 bytes)
    18: ...wattle. Their undersides are sprinkled with white feathers, more pronounced in older birds. The Brush-turkey...
  45. Bald Eagles (3338 bytes)
    17: ...m the distinctive white color of the adult's head feathers. ''Baeld'' is the [[Old English]] word for white;...
  46. Barn Owls (3416 bytes)
    24: ...nds when hunting. Further adaptations in the wing feathers eliminate sound caused by flying, aiding both the...
  47. California Condors (7528 bytes)
    24: ...adaptation for hygiene, the head and neck have no feathers, exposing the skin to the sterilizing effects of ...
  48. Cockatiels (4283 bytes)
    20: ...t not on the males. Both sexes have yellow facial feathers: the female has a yellow wash around the beak and...
  49. Condors (7527 bytes)
    24: ...adaptation for hygiene, the head and neck have no feathers, exposing the skin to the sterilizing effects of ...
  50. Coopers Hawk (1949 bytes)
  51. Dodos (9122 bytes)
    46: ...bird (apart from what is probably soiling of some feathers with dirt in captivity). The paintings were most ...
  52. Dorkings (1478 bytes)
    6: ... a white-shelled egg. The skin colour beneath the feathers is white. The standard weight is 9 pounds for a c...
  53. Finches (4255 bytes)
    16: ... and in some species very large. All have 12 tail feathers and 9 primaries. These birds have a bouncing flig...
  54. Fleas (4651 bytes)
    54: ...ted blood from adult flea feces, dead skin, hair, feathers, and other organic debris; larvae do not suck blo...
  55. Great Egrets (3649 bytes)
    23: ...part to prevent birds from being killed for their feathers.
  56. Ospreys (4841 bytes)
    16: ...erparts and long, narrow wings with four "finger" feathers at the end of each, which give it a very distinct...
  57. Ostriches (8135 bytes)
    20: ...igh up to 155 kg and are larger than females. The feathers of adult males are mostly black, with some white ...
    22: ...ft and quite different from the stiff [[airfoil]] feathers of flying birds. They serve as insulation. There ...
    24: The strong legs don't have feathers. The bird stands on two toes, with the bigger one...
    65: ...ers began in the [[19th century]]. The market for feathers collapsed after [[World War I]].
    68: ...seful byproducts are the eggs, offal, leather and feathers. It is claimed that ostriches produce the stronge...
  58. Owls (4823 bytes)
    17: ...hawk]]-like [[beak]], and a conspicuous circle of feathers around each eye called a ''facial disk''. Althoug...
    25: ...ieces before eating. Their muffled wings and dull feathers allow them to fly almost silently and unseen. Sci...
  59. Philippine Eagles (3923 bytes)
  60. Purple Martins (2333 bytes)
    16: ...rown above and whitish below, gaining some purple feathers by their first winter.
  61. Red-Tailed Hawks (4481 bytes)
    26: ...e contrasting with white undersides of the flight feathers; the tail may be reddish or grey and is longitudi...
  62. Terns (7243 bytes)
    28: ...al 'notched wedge' shaped tails, the longest tail feathers being the middle-outer, not the central nor the o...
  63. Trumpeter Swans (3342 bytes)
    25: ... [[moult]] and they temporarily lose their flight feathers. The females become flightless shortly after the ...
  64. History of Ancient Egypt (27975 bytes)
    115: ...first these were decorated with carved or painted feathers, but later were painted with a representation of ...
  65. Adasaurus (1845 bytes)
    19: ...ght)|pounds]] (15 [[kilogram]]s) and may have had feathers. Like [[Velociraptor]], it was bipedal with a la...
  66. Avimimus (1017 bytes)
    1: ...be preserved. However, even if Avimimus did have feathers, it would seem very unlikely that it would be abl...
  67. Pterosaurs (10375 bytes)
    38: There is no fossil evidence of feathers, but pterosaurs were unique among reptiles in tha...
  68. Feathered dinosaur (7124 bytes)
    22: ...re to theories of the evolutionary development of feathers and flight.
    30: ...volutionary adaptation (''or'' [[exaptation]]) of feathers.
    32: ...tricted to its tail, so it is unlikely that these feathers were used for flight; they were more likely used ...
    34: ...r]]'', on the other hand, was covered with flight-feathers, both on its arms and legs, making it a four-wing...
    36: ...g. Large adult theropods are unlikely to have had feathers, however, as the need for insulation would be les...
  69. Maniraptora (837 bytes)
    3: ...rcula]], a distally shortened and stiffened tail, feathers, and an elongated, backwards-pointing pubis. The ...
  70. Coelurosauria (862 bytes)
    3: ...ed the most [[parsimonious]] [[hypothesis]]) that feathers may have been a feature of the entire group.
  71. Estevanico the moor (3698 bytes)
    10: ...ially because his medicine gourd was trimmed with feathers from an [[owl]], a bird that symbolized death to ...
  72. Color (30968 bytes)
    292: ...e to an iridescent effect, as seen in [[peacock]] feathers, films of oil, and [[mother of pearl]], because t...

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