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  2. Wing clipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wing_clipping

    Wing clipping is the process of trimming a bird's primary wing feathers or remiges so that it is not fully flight-capable, until it moults, sheds the cut feathers, and grows new ones. This procedure is usually carried out by avian veterinarians, breeders, or the bird's owners, and primarily on pet birds like parrots.

  3. How (And Why) To Tuck Turkey Wings - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-tuck-turkey-wings-185747104.html

    Step 3. Truss the bird: While optional, you might want to use twine to further secure the wings and legs of the bird before cooking to keep them in place. Cut a piece of kitchen twine and tie the ...

  4. Pinioning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinioning

    Pinioning is the act of surgically removing one pinion joint, the joint of a bird's wing farthest from the body, to prevent flight. Pinioning is often done to waterfowl and poultry. It is not typically done to companion bird species such as parrots. This practice is unnecessary and restricted in many countries.

  5. Bird wing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_wing

    The skeleton of a bird wing. Places of attachment of various groups of flight feathers are indicated. The mute swan with outstretched wings Wing of the white-tailed eagle. Bird wings are a paired forelimb in birds. The wings give the birds the ability to fly, creating lift. Terrestrial flightless birds have reduced wings or none at all (for ...

  6. Covert feather - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covert_feather

    Topside of a chicken wing showing all major feather groups. A covert feather or tectrix on a bird is one of a set of feathers, called coverts (or tectrices), which cover other feathers. The coverts help to smooth airflow over the wings and tail.

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  8. Bird flight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_flight

    It has also been suggested that birds' wings produce induced thrust at their tips, allowing for proverse yaw and net upwash at the last quarter of the wing. This would allow birds to overlap their wings and gain Newtonian lift from the bird in front. [30] Studies of waldrapp ibis show that birds spatially coordinate the phase of wing flapping ...

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