This is bird note.

Birds like mammals are warm-blooded.

It's an adaptation known as endothermy,

along with feathers and other key anatomical features,

endothermy is a fundamental trait carried over from their non-avian

dinosaur ancestors.

Active hunters known as theropods, like the fearsome velociraptor or the T-Rex.

Bird's bodies maintain a constant temperature around 106 degrees.

Their four-chambered hearts run larger than those of mammals,

relative to body size, and they're coupled with extremely efficient

cardiovascular systems.

Birds are built for a high energy lifestyle.

Their hearts pump more oxygen-rich blood per minute

than those of mammals.

The energy demands of flight require it.

And smaller animals lose body heat more rapidly,

burning the oxygen in their blood faster than larger animals.

An active hummingbird's heart pumps at 1,200 beats per minute.

A flying pigeon's heart beats at 600.

But a human athlete during exercise

builds up a heart rate to around only 150 beats, a mere fraction of the hummingbird's heart rate.

Exercise as heart as you like. Your heart will stay in the slow lane compared to that of a bird.

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