animals+that+fly

By: Kaleb and Maria Wasp- The air flows over the wings. Ducks- They flap their wings to get momentum then once they are in the air they keep flapping. Flying fish- They flap their tails 70 times per second to glide out of the water and fly. June bugs- they have 2 sets of wings the bottom ones are for flying and the top are for security. Fireflies- Fireflies have 2 sets of wings to help them fly. Blue jay- When blue jays flap their wings down their body goes up and they never part their feathers.

Diego The flying squirrel doesn’t have any wings however it does have a gliding mech anism folded up in their fur usually from their wrist to their ankles. They also can stretch there limbs to get a better jump. Bees wings are not big enough to support them however they are so fast they use the air towards their advantage. butterflies employ a variety of aerodynamic mechanisms to accomplish their graceful mid-air maneuvers

A dragonfly can fly because it has 4 wings that are thin but large They also can beat their wings up to 40 times per second, and fly at up to 30 km/hour

Snow owls have longer than most birds wings Mosquitoes can fly using their wing. speciality of these wings have fringes, which are special scales-in the absence of these features mosquitoes couldn't fly. near the wing root there is a organ for balancing the flight.

BY.ZACK AND MASON Vampire bat-there flight is powered by muscular movement as distinct from gliding Flying fox- it has wings to make it fly Macaw-Macaws are built to fly through the trees in the forest, with a streamlined body and tail shape and wings that don’t flap deeply Robin- its persisted wings and body help it fly Pteranodon- WHAT HELPS THEM FLY IS THERE HUGE LETHEREY WINGS imparts downward momentum to the air

By: Taver-Sabrina Butterfly- they have large mostly brightly colored wings that cause fluttering flight. Flying squirrel-they have skin flaps that fold out which help them glide from a tree to another one. Birds- people think birds fly because of their wings that are not true. They fly because their bones are hollow which makes them stay in the air. Bat-the bats flight is powered by muscular movement Fireflies- They are winged beetles they fly by opening their shell on the outside and flapping their wings. Wasp-The air flows over the wings

Tanner and Aaron

Bats: They can generate different wing shapes and motions that other creatures can't  Eagle: Eagles are strong and its wings can grow to 8 feet in length. They also use wind currents to stay in the air longer. Wasp: wasps are good fliers and can beat their wings from 115-247 times per minute. Humming birds: humming birds move their wings in a figure 8 pattern unlike other birds. Pterodactyl: Pterodactyls use their 40 foot wings to catch wind and glide though the air.

BUMBLE BEE A bumble bee bring there wings together above their back so that they clap, exhausting air from between their wings, when there wings separate, air is quickly drawn in to fill the void. Then the wings are flung apart and the lift is immediately caused, because the air is all ready moving in the correct way. This is how a bumble bee, or a wasp, hummingbird, turkey, fly and why you can hear them

Some of bumblebee’s adaptations are; A bee’s adaptation: wings to fly, which help them, get away from predators. A stinger for protection and for attacking, special fur that can pick up nectar. To make honey to feed them.

Humming bird

There unique anatomy allows their wings to move in figure eight, making lift of both the forward and backward strokes allowing them to hover in still air and fly in almost any direction

Humming birds adaptation is a long bill that allows them to feed on nectar in deep cupped flowers the lower part of a humming birds bill is flexible bending downward so when the humming birds opens its mouth it allows to eat insects.

** How do Butterfly fly ** The muscle in their thorax that butterflies wings move up and down. They function similarly to and airplane flying in an eight motion. Butterflies adaptation Many butterflies and moths have what are called eye spots on their wings. These are evolved to look like eyes of a larger species. When a predator is near the butterfly