There is no virus that currently exists that would be considered the zombie virus. However rabies is an exceptionally close one, so comparisons can be drawn. The zombie virus would most likely require a host to remain alive so allot he important functions such as the ones that allow breathing or cardiac activity will have to remain. However the virus would most likely attack the areas of the brain mostly in regards to the areas controlling judgement, perception, anger, impulse control, and appetite.
As the temperature increases CO2's solubility will decrease.
Birds live virtually everywhere on Earth because they have evolved endothermy, the ability to use their metabolism to maintain a constant body temperature.
Birds belong to the class aves; they have an extremely efficient, one way breathing system with additional air sacs. Flying birds have strong, hollow bones and powerful flight muscles. Most birds can fly, they have a strong heart and an efficient way of breathing; which are necessary for birds to fly.
I'm almost positive it would be larger vibrations.
<span>The answer is shared an evolutionary
history. Homologous structures evolved
from the same ancestor structure. An example of homologous features is the four
limbs of all tetrapods. In birds, the forelimbs evolved
into wings while in crocodiles they still used for walking, and in humans, they evolved into hands. </span>
