Hen Feather.
In earlier times, badminton birdies, or shuttlecocks, were typically made with natural materials. The vanes were commonly crafted from feathers, often goose or duck feathers, which were attached to a cork base made from wood or a similar material. This traditional construction provided the shuttlecock with its distinctive flight characteristics, making it suitable for the game.
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what material from which the traditional musical instrument that resembles the flute
A shuttlecock is traditionally made with goose feathers stuck into a cork base, but rubber and plastic shuttlecocks are more common now, as they are less easier to become damaged or ripped. The sport that shuttlecocks are used in is badminton.
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The red thing on a badminton shuttlecock, often referred to as a "birdie," is the cork or base of the shuttlecock, typically made from natural cork or synthetic materials. The feathers or nylon skirt attached to the cork can vary in color, but the red color is often used for visibility and aesthetic appeal. The combination of the cork base and feather skirt helps create the shuttlecock's aerodynamic properties, allowing for stable flight during play.
The traditional material for the trombone is brass.
The Shuttlecock or Shuttle is the old name or original name for the "ball" in badminton. It is also commonly referred to as "the bird" or "birdie".
Traditional Kelantan WAU is made from bamboo and paper.
Kete, woven baskets, are still made of the traditional material, Harakeke (flax).
The base is made of aluminum.
Scratching posts can be made of many materials, but the main material is probably a wood base with carpet rolled and secured to the base. There are some special posts that are made of material that helps file the nails of the animal.