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How many other birds have used their legs for this? TheCrownless Send a noteboard - 29/09/2009 05:37:06 PM

I don't see a mechanically problem here, nothing too weird about tiny little wings being used as rudders.

Maybe if you're a fish.
They normally use tail feathers for those kind of things, I've never seen a bird or anything close use their legs as "rudders". Feel free to point something out, I dont pretend to know every animal thats ever existed, it just seems overly complicated and goes back on itself, which doesn't follow most evolutionary principles, thats all.

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China finds bird-like dinosaur with four wings everynametaken - 29/09/2009 06:34:36 AM 776 Views
found an article with an actual pic of the fossil moondog - 29/09/2009 06:47:15 AM 630 Views
Neat, but didn't National Geographic get fooled by a "winged dinosaur" a while back? Mad Cow Bomber - 29/09/2009 02:12:07 PM 572 Views
It's a gryphon! *NM* Burr - 29/09/2009 02:30:21 PM 364 Views
Re: It's a gryphon! Shai'tan - 29/09/2009 03:57:33 PM 772 Views
Is it a bird? Is it a plane?! TheCrownless - 29/09/2009 04:54:14 PM 539 Views
It's suggesting they used the rear two for lift, just little winglets. Isaac - 29/09/2009 05:09:03 PM 481 Views
How many other birds have used their legs for this? TheCrownless - 29/09/2009 05:37:06 PM 480 Views
Re: How many other birds have used their legs for this? Isaac - 29/09/2009 05:44:44 PM 514 Views
Oh I agree that it is a method of flying TheCrownless - 02/10/2009 01:39:48 AM 490 Views
There's an entire NOVA program on this discovery Jason S - 29/09/2009 06:00:59 PM 662 Views
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