A bird that flies for 10 consecutive months without landing

London: Experts have long believed that some birds continue to fly in the air for several months and do not land. But it has now been proven that this ability is found in the commonwealth of apps, such as Abel.


Common Swift is found in Europe and Asia. The mid-size bird flies for most of the year, with some data showing that it flies continuously for 10 months a year. It eats small insects that fly in the air during flight. In addition, male and female birds mate during flight. Even these birds, instead of shaking in special gases inside the atmosphere, give up the hard work and glide in the air and swell these air gases called 'thermals'.


It was only in the 1950's that some experts introduced the idea of ​​such a bird, but after researching in 2016, details of the constant flying swift came out. Earlier we learned that frigates and alpine swifts can fly for up to a month.

The research was carried out by the University of Leuven in Switzerland, in which 19 types of Swift were tracked. It turns out that the Commons Swift Abbey spends 99% of the time on a 10-month flight, but believes that they do not breed in the meantime.

A bird that flies for 10 consecutive months without landing

Anders Hendenstrom, a scientist involved in the study, said the bird also takes sleep during flight, but more details have not been released. It may be thought that it fulfills sleep while flying like frigate and alpine swift. More research is needed on this.


Common Swift looks at Abel's anatomy, his arms are tight and long. Their legs are strong but small and light. Nature also designed this bird under the aerodynamics principles. For six months, they fall very cheaply on the fly, so that the arms and arms are not prone to breakage.

These birds stay in the atmosphere for a long time and do not fall prey to the ground diseases themselves. Sometimes the big birds make them their noodles.

The average lifespan of the common Swift Abel is up to 20 years, and it travels 3 million kilometers throughout life, which is equal to the distance to the moon and the return.
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