The blood of birds and mammals is called "blood" or "whole blood." It is composed of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and plasma.
Red Blood Cells are produced in bone marrow in birds as in mammals. The red blood cells are elliptical in birds and have a shorter life span than in mammals.
No it is not. That would leave it incapable to fly when the sun went down.
The Anopheles mosquito is one example but there are many others.
Nope. Some varieties of Bat do this but they are mammals, not birds.
Ticks, fleas, mites and lice are in the desert where they attach to mammals, birds and reptiles and suck blood.
An example of parasitism in the Arctic Tundra is the mosquito and Caribou. The mosquito sucks the blood of the caribou and gives the caribou a rash. The mosquito gets blood and can now lay eggs.
The Anopheles mosquito is one example but there are many others.
fish, reptiles, amphibians, birds, mammals
If a mosquito has recently had a feed then it will be full of somebody's blood, that is what you see when you squash the mosquito, blood.
birds and mammal are alike is because birds lay eggs and mammals have a alive birth and also that mammals have teeth and birds have bills Those are differences. Both birds and mammals : - are warm blooded. - have bones - have feet / legs - breathe air - have lungs - have a nervous system -some mammals lay eggs - echidna and platypus
Yes, anything with blood in its veins is fair game to a mosquito.