Active Users:1358 Time:01/08/2026 06:54:00 PM
Back to Messageboard Post New Thread Search Help Stats Rules
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.

Come to the dark side, We have candy!

I'm Israel, he's Palestine, its more fun when you pick sides.
Reply to message
China finds bird-like dinosaur with four wings everynametaken - 29/09/2009 06:34:36 AM 1242 Views
found an article with an actual pic of the fossil moondog - 29/09/2009 06:47:15 AM 1054 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 954 Views
It's a gryphon! *NM* Burr - 29/09/2009 02:30:21 PM 588 Views
Re: It's a gryphon! Shai'tan - 29/09/2009 03:57:33 PM 1266 Views
Is it a bird? Is it a plane?! TheCrownless - 29/09/2009 04:54:14 PM 932 Views
It's suggesting they used the rear two for lift, just little winglets. Isaac - 29/09/2009 05:09:03 PM 904 Views
How many other birds have used their legs for this? TheCrownless - 29/09/2009 05:37:06 PM 886 Views
Re: How many other birds have used their legs for this? Isaac - 29/09/2009 05:44:44 PM 958 Views
Oh I agree that it is a method of flying TheCrownless - 02/10/2009 01:39:48 AM 890 Views
There's an entire NOVA program on this discovery Jason S - 29/09/2009 06:00:59 PM 1105 Views
Back to Messageboard Post New Thread Search Help Stats Rules

Reply to Message

Block Quote Paragraph Quote
Formatting
Smiley Codes