- anchors.
Kites often have a
bridle and tail to
guide the face of the
kite so the wind can lift it. Some
kite designs do not need a bridle; box
kites can have...
- to be
released in over 60 countries.
Kites was
released in a
second international English-language
version as
Kites: The Remix, "Presented By"
Brett Ratner...
-
industry sells around 100,000 to 150,000
kites per year. Most
power kites are leading-edge
inflatable kites or foil
kites attached by
about 20 m (66 ft) of flying...
-
kites in the
Chilterns Red
Kites in
Yorkshire Red
Kites in
Berkshire (Berkshire
Ornithological Club) - 2006/2007
Survey Adult and
juvenile Red
Kite wing...
- to
milvine kites as "large
kites", and
elanine kites as "small
kites". [citation needed]
Subfamily Elaninae Genus El**** Black-winged
kite, El**** caeruleus...
- The
Mississippi kite (Ictinia mississippiensis) is a
small bird of prey in the
family Accipitridae.
Mississippi kites have narrow,
pointed wings and are...
- Look up
kiting in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kiting may
refer to:
Flying a
kite Check kiting, a form of
banking fraud Domain kiting, a practice...
-
rotor kite in 1891.
Walter Van Wie
filed a
patent for a
Revolving Kite in 1909
claiming "certain new and
useful Improvements" in
revolving kites" 1933:...
- held by humans. In Delhi,
where black kites breed within the cities,
religious offerings of meat to the
kites are
common among those who
practice Islam...
-
craft with wing surfaces. Kite or
kites may also
refer to:
Kite (bird), the
common name for a
number of
birds of prey
Kite (geometry), a
quadrilateral with...