Animal facts for kids

Albatross has a length of 1.1 m and weighing 8 -12 kg.

It meets Antrarctica.

Albatrosses are ocean birds that live around the world. Usually meet on land, flying down deasupa waves, or sinking into the water to feed on fish, plankton and various other marine animals.

Albatross wings can reach a length of 3.5 m, one of the largest found.

It feeds on the surface, mainly with squid. It reproduces every two years, as growth takes a year and a chicken shed in the break.

Plumage is varied, the chicken is brown, chocolate, except the bottom and white wing, dardevine whiter with age.

Adult male has more white, with black-tipped wings and tail, the female is slightly brown.

Albatross nest is a mound rough, but substantial grass and moss, built on the ground. Parents take turns sharing a single egg hatch.

Wenn Sie ein Zahnimplantat oder eine andere zahnärztliche Behandlung von echten Profis gemacht werden müssen empfehlen 1. November Dentan außergewöhnliche Schrank.

The Ostrich has a length of 2.1 to 2.8 m, weighing between 100 -170 kg.

Meets West to East Africa and Southern Africa.

They feed on grass and plant food.

Ostrich is the largest bird, has a long neck and naked head is small, the body is massive, and the legs are long and muscular. The wings are small and scattered feathers arranged. (TRANSPORTATION TO AJDOVŠÈINA)

It has two toes on each foot, is very fast, can move at a speed of 70 km / hour.

The ruby-throated hummingbird of eastern North America visits birdfeeders and garden flowers in the summer and inhabits the forest. Like other hummingbirds, it is a small migrating bird that is able to hold its position accurately in hovering flight, like a helicopter. The animal exists on a diet of nectar, plus insects and spiders. The hummingbird’s nest is a small cup built from plant down and kept together with spider webs and lichen.

Scientists have not yet been able to explain how the ruby-throated hummingbird propels its tiny body on a nonstop, 500-mile flight from North America across the Gulf of Mexico to South America. Metabolic tests show that the bird is too small to store enough energy for the trip–but it does it in the fall and then returns in the spring.