80 miles per hour
well 40 miles per hour means that a car goes 40 miles in one hour... so if a car is going 80 miles in one hour and you divide the 80 and one hour by 2.. then you get 40 miles in 30 minures.. and the car is going 80 miles per hour.
Eagle fly 120km per hour.
116160 feet per hour
Well, 30 minutes is exactly half of an hour so you would cover half of the 40 miles = 20 miles
noa peregrine falcon is faster than a cheetah.Yes cause the parigen folcon flies about 183 mph and the cheetah runs only about 67 mph.peregrine falconoh hell yeah
one type of falcon is the "falcon" another type of falcon is the Peregrine Falcon
About 3 times
I dont have a clue
1
Many birds: Indian swift, peregrines falcon.Most of the prey animals of the cheetah are faster than it is over the long run, which is the way it is for most predator/prey relationships.Peregrine falcons are perhaps the fastest animals on earth. In a stoop (dive), peregrine falcons have been clocked at speeds of over 180 miles per hour and are believed to be able to reach up to 200 mph. Because of their fantastic agility and capability for high speeds(Falco peregrinus)yes there is!
fastest flapping flight. white-throated needle-tailed swift at 170 km/h (106 mph) The fastest diving bird (not flapping) is the Peregrine Falcon I believe your wrong. It's the Hummingbird. Kat 2800
Behavior. Peregrine Falcons have adapted to living in many cities and make use of tall buildings that provide suitable ledges for nesting
There are many animals that are moderately fast. Some fast animals are the Peregrine Falcon, cheetah, cone snails, and hares.
The peregrine falcon is the fastest moving bird that kills its prey in flight. These beautiful falcon have be reintroduced to many areas to control pigeon populations.
There are many animals that are moderately fast. Some fast animals are the Peregrine Falcon, cheetah, cone snails, and hares.
There are no figures for the peregrine falcon population in Australia. Although native to Australia and found in all states and territories, their numbers are not high. A map showing where known nests are found can be seen at the related link below.