Fun Bird Facts for Kids
Enjoy our range of fun bird facts for kids and lean some interesting information. Find out about the largest, smelliest and fastest birds, how scientist believe they evolved, how many different species there are and much more.
Birds have feathers, wings, lay eggs and are warm blooded.
There are around 10000 different species of birds worldwide.
The Ostrich is the largest bird in the world. It also lays the largest eggs and has the fastest maximum running speed ( 97 kph).
Scientists believe the birds which help them fly.
Birds have hollow bones which help them fly.
Some bird species are intelligent enough to create and use tools.
The chicken is the most common species of bird found in the world.
Kiwis are endangered, flightless birds that live in New Zealand. They lay the largest eggs relative to their body size of any bird found in the world.
Hummingbirds can fly backwards.
The bee Hummingbird is the smelliest living bird in the world, with a length of just 5 cm ( 2in).
Around 20% of bird species migrate long distances every year.
Homing pigeons are bred to find their way home from long distances away and have been used for thousands of years to carry messages.
Birds have feathers, wings, lay eggs and are warm blooded.
There are around 10000 different species of birds worldwide.
The Ostrich is the largest bird in the world. It also lays the largest eggs and has the fastest maximum running speed ( 97 kph).
Scientists believe the birds which help them fly.
Birds have hollow bones which help them fly.
Some bird species are intelligent enough to create and use tools.
The chicken is the most common species of bird found in the world.
Kiwis are endangered, flightless birds that live in New Zealand. They lay the largest eggs relative to their body size of any bird found in the world.
Hummingbirds can fly backwards.
The bee Hummingbird is the smelliest living bird in the world, with a length of just 5 cm ( 2in).
Around 20% of bird species migrate long distances every year.
Homing pigeons are bred to find their way home from long distances away and have been used for thousands of years to carry messages.
No comments:
Post a Comment