A baby magpie.
Magpies fly just like any other bird, they get their wings in the right position, then they take off! It actually depends on their wingspan, if their wings aren't long enough, they won't be able to fly. PS. hope my answer helped!
its black and white with a feathers, the magpie has a bick at the front of its head
i have two answers1 the sensible answer: NO2 the fun answer!: YES I SEE FLYING PIES ALL THE TIME!! ITS AWESOME!!A different answer:Could you be thinking of MAGPIES? A magpie is a type of bird, much like a crow, with feathers both black and white. Magpies do have wings.
Like most birds, a Magpie's skeletal bones are hollow. So, no.
The currawong is a black bird, similar in appearance to the crow, but related to the Australian magpie and butcherbird.
the piping shrike (like a small magpie)
currawong
It seemed like the perfect day to go for a walk in the park.
The past tense of "seem" is "seemed." For example, "It seemed like a good idea at the time."
It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time was created on 1975-09-11.
According to my sources (Cassell's Dictionary of Superstitions and other books), the magpie superstition is said to stem from stories of the Great Flood in the bible. The magpie was believed to have refused to enter Noah's Ark, or was said by some to have refused to wear full mourning at the death of Christ (an allusion to its piebald colouring). It is said that it is much more unlucky to encounter one magpie than to encounter two. The cure for this is to remove your hat, and make the sign of the cross reciting the poem, "I cross the magpie, the magpie crosses me. Bad luck to the magpie, Good luck to me." Magpies, like crows are believed to be significant in the number you see. An old Scottish rhyme goes like this: One means anger, Two brings mirth, Three a wedding, Four a birth. Five is Heaven, Six is Hell, but Seven's the very Devil's ain sell.(own self)