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 1 5 |   Animals which, like men and birds, have the superior part
 2 10|       perhaps be raised about birds. How, it may be said, can
 3 10|      of the "scale-wing"", in birds at the base of the wing,
 4 10|    And so flying insects, and birds (Schizoptera) whose tails
 5 10| domestic cocks, and generally birds that hardly fly, cannot
 6 10|      bees and wasps. Further, birds that are not made for flight
 7 10|       flight described. Among birds, the peacock’s tail is at
 8 10|       because it is shed. But birds are in general at the opposite
 9 10|    among them. (These are the birds with curved talons, for
10 11|     succeed in walking erect. Birds are hunchbacked yet stand
11 12|     at rest, and that men and birds, both bipeds, bend their
12 12|       and in like manner also birds bend theirs. The reason
13 15|                            15~Birds bend their legs in the same
14 15|  nearly the same. That is, in birds the wings are a substitute
15 15|       now we survey generally birds and winged insects, and
16 15|       we see it to be both in birds and insects. And this same
17 15|      also among fishes. Among birds the wings are attached obliquely;
18 15|    medium, fish in the water, birds in the air.~Of oviparous
19 17|   shape distorted. Web-footed birds swim with their feet; because
20 17|     too, not like the rest of birds in the centre of their body,
21 18|      broad similarity between birds and fishes in the organs
22 18|     the organs of locomotion. Birds have their wings on the
23 18|     two pectoral fins; again, birds have legs on their under
24 18|       and near the pectorals. Birds, too, have a tail and fish