👉 Flying studies, which often involve research on birds, insects, or other flying animals, typically inhabit natural environments such as forests, grasslands, wetlands, and open fields. These settings provide the necessary conditions for observing natural flight behaviors, including wind patterns, prey availability, and predator interactions. Controlled environments like wind tunnels or flight cages may also be used for specific experimental purposes, but natural habitats are crucial for understanding how animals adapt to their flying conditions in the wild.
