.laboratory testing is needed to diagnose avian influenza.Test methods include a viral culture that analyses a blood sample and swabbings of the nose or throat. Other testing examines respiratory secretions.
trough nose
it doesnt
May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose was created on 1965-09-07.
It's a cardinal!
Parsons nose
The chance of a domesticated bird, Parrot, Budgie, etc. getting the Avian Flu is virtually impossible. I have had a cold for the past month of having my two budgies, and I think it might possibly be allergies, but I am not ready to give them up. Since domesticated birds mainly live inside homes, and rarely get close to wild birds, the chance of them getting Avian Flu is so slim that Avian Vets don't even pay attention to it. However there is that small chance, and if you see these symptoms your budgie might have Avian Flu: -Diarrhea -Heavy Breathing -Vomiting -Staying on bottom of cage for prolonged periods of time -Not eating -Sneezing Constantly -Sleeping all the time Avian Flu can also mutate to infect humans, (again the chance is very slim) and here are the symptoms in humans: (Most like cold symptoms) -Headache -Runny Nose -Cough -Sore Throat If you get these symptoms see your doctor. But you don't need to worry one bit. It is almost impossible for your budgie to catch bird flu. So, have fun with your birds and don't worry! If you live in a place that has had an outbreak of Avian Flu in wild birds like Crows and Chickens, you may want to see your doctor.
The animal with the world's smallest nose is in fact the Tiffany Bird, native to the Philippines and discovered by Dr Deguzman in 1808. The Tiffany Bird is itself extremely small but its sinus system is minute - as thin as two human hairs and very difficult to pick!
This is a funny saying. The original proverb is "A bird in the hand in worth two in the bush." This saying takes it literally, and says that holding on to a bird would make it hard to blow your nose.
There is not a record for the world's fattest nose.
Its his yellow skin and big nose.
The avian respiratory system delivers oxygen from the air directly to the tissues of the birds, while also removing carbon dioxide. The system also plays a crucial role in thermoregulation, or maintaining a normal body temperature.