Apple QuickTime movie | 1995-04-25 | 932.5 KB | 720x480 | 29.97fps | 30 seconds | [MooV/TVOD]
Transcription: Most birds are well adapted to flying. They have streamlined bodies and feathered wings. When a bird flaps its wings, it pushes downward against the air. This pushes the bird upward. Flapping also produces a backward push. As a result, the bird moves forward. Birds can stay airborne without flapping their wings. This is because air flowing over and under the wing generates an upward force called lift.