Jet faster than jet aircraft fighting low height
According to the news of the Indian Express, this bird falls faster than the Skydiver doing free fall and is faster than the aircraft of many jet era flying at low height. Scientists have recorded its pace in many tests more than 200 mph, making it undeniably fastest in the animal world. Their body length is about 14 to 19 inches (36 to 49 cm) and on spreading wings, their wingspan reaches 45 inches (115 cm). Their form is also worth recognizing. Its blue-physical colored back, white stomach with dark stripes and a deep black band on the face, which looks like a mustache.
A unique composition made for flight
So how can a bird catch such a high speed? Peregreen Falcon’s body is an amazing example of natural engineering. Its body is thin and aerodynamic, its wings are long and pointed, and its petals are extremely rigid, which help reduce air resistance. But its real specialty is hidden in its nose. The extremely small bone structures present in its nostrils control the wind flow, which can easily breathe even by diving in the air at a very fast speed.
Peregreen Falcon also has another wonderful strength. These birds can see the hunt from a mile (1.6 km) from more than a mile, so that when they attack from above, they are completely shocked by the victim. Peregreen Falcon is hunter birds. This makes more than 300 birds hunting for their food. They often target medium -sized birds, such as pigeons, ducks or small songs. They attack their prey with a strong dive from above and drop it with their pointed claws in the blink of an eye.
Where do these birds meet
Peregreen Falcon is actually a global bird that you can find on every continent except Antarctica. These are also found in rocks, forests, sea edges, even skyscrapers of busy cities. They are very adaptable. That is, they make their shelter anywhere. In fact, now many urban failures settled in tall buildings, so just as they do on the heights of wild rocks.
Story of struggle and return
Peregreen Falcon’s life has not always been easy. The use of pesticides like DDT, especially in the middle of the 20th century, brought a huge decline in their population. But this species has made a spectacular return due to the ban on environmental protection efforts such as ban on harmful chemicals and large -scale breeding programs. Countries like Britain now have more than 1,700 breeding pairs, some of which inhabited in historical buildings such as old churches and clock towers. In the US, Peregreen Falcon has returned to cities like New York and is often seen nests on bridges and skyscrapers. It is considered one of the most successful conservation stories in modern history.
