Birds are very special animals that have characteristics common to all of them. For example, they all have feathers, wings, and two legs. Likewise, all birds lay eggs and are warm-blooded. They are essential to our environment and exist in different races.

Birds vary in size, which can be as small as 2 inches and as large as 2.75 meters. For example, wasps (smallest) and ostriches (largest). The existence of birds dates back 160 million years.
There are several types of birds that differ in characteristics. For example, there are penguins that cannot fly. In addition, there are birds known for their intelligence such as parrots and corvids. In addition, we have peacocks that are very beautiful and symbolize rain and good weather. Then there are bats and vultures. Birds connect very close to the environment and are quite intuitive

They can predict weather conditions, and some are kept near coal mines to predict a mine explosion. That's because they are sensitive to the release of high amounts of carbon monoxide. They are quite sociable and also love to sing. Birds enjoy the freedom to move anywhere without borders.

Birds add life, sound and color to our lives. Observing wild birds is often a diversion from the pressures of our daily lives. We even appreciate birds that we personally would never see; It is comforting and uplifting to know that our world is comprised of birds that can bring joy into our lives.
Birds offer immaterial aesthetic enjoyment and enrich our lives with their presence. This intangible value comes from knowing that our world is still large and healthy enough to support many different species of birds.
Birds are recognized as one of the most important indicators of the state of the environment. Because they are sensitive to habitat change and because they are easy to census, birds are the favorite tool of ecologists.
Changes in bird populations are often the first sign of environmental problems. Whether the ecosystem is managed for agricultural production, wildlife, water or tourism, success can be measured by bird's health. The decline in the number of birds tells us that we are ruining the environment through fragmentation and destruction of habitats, pollution and pesticides, species introduced and many other effects.

Due to hunting, poaching and the disruption of ecological balance, many bird species are becoming extinct. As a result, aquatic birds such as swans, ducks and others are also decreasing in numbers due to pollution. Therefore, we all need to take the appropriate measures to keep the birds alive and save them from extinction. Birds are important to our ecosystem and its balance, so we all need to keep them safe.