| TWEETTWEET | A bird's version of 0260? (5,5) |
| UNO | Game with an Angry Birds version |
| BALLOONIST | A voyager soaring aloft through the sky and thermals in a silk-orb-lifted basket or gondola for a bird's-eye peep - a Montgolfier brother, for example, who once sent aloft a cockerel, a duck and a she |
| WAGONWHEEL | A bird's eye diagram of a cricket pitch showing shots around a field (5,5) |
| FLIGHTLINE | A bird's path of travel, like a plane trip, ends with a queue (10) |
| PANTALOONS | Gasp! A bird's trousers! (10) |
| EARCOVERTS | Feathers around a bird's aural openings (3,7) |
| COCKATRICE | Arctic coke (anag) - dragon with a bird's head (10) |
| PRISONBEAK | Drama about penitentiary inmates planning an escape ... using only a bird's bill? |
| CREST | Top of a wave or a hill; tuft of feathers on a bird's head; or, a heraldic bearing, traditionally for a helmet but also for writing paper (5) |
| PASSAGE | A journey by ship or the route taken; a bird's migration; an extract from a book or newspaper; or, a section of a piece of music (7) |
| TAIL | A posterior extremity, such as a bird's train of feathers, a dog's flag, a fish's caudal fin, a fox's brush, an otter's rudder or a rabbit's scut (4) |
| RING | In dendrochronology, a part of the cross-section of a tree trunk representing a single year's growth; or, an identity tag placed around a bird's leg (4) |
| NIB | A bird's bill; or, a point of a fountain pen, suggestive of such a beak (3) |
| SPAN | Unit of measurement equal to the width of a human hand, or 9 inches; or, the length of a bird's wing from tip to tip (4) |
| FLAP | Leaf of a table; movement of a bird's wing; or, a bike's mudguard (4) |
| CALL | A holla or summons; a bird's cry or a whistle imitating thus; a direction in square-dancing; or, a signal by bell, bugle or trumpet (4) |
| QUILL | Spine of a hedgehog/porcupine; or, a pen made from a bird's tail feather (5) |
| PILEUM | Top part of a bird's head, from the base of the bill to the nape of the neck (6) |
| SHELL | Outer layer of a bird's egg; or, a series of county guidebooks whose contributors included John Betjeman, Paul Nash and John Piper (5) |
