1. Flying Fish
Found in all oceans, flying fish use their large pectoral fins to glide 50 meters above the water when threatened by a predator / prey. To reach the air, flying fish quicklymemflap their tails 70 times per second. The tail is also used to pressurize the waterto allow some fish gliding through the air before descending to the sea. Flying fishmay increase their air time with a glide with air and ocean currents.
2. Gliding Lizard
It's like creature but not fire-breathing dragon, this animal has a length of only 9 cm,with a tail longer than its body. Gliding lizard has a cover of skin under his arm that allows it to travel from treetop to treetop, ate insects and looking for a partner. Onlywhen the couple found a lizard slid down into the forest floor to lay its eggs
3. Gliding Ant
Gliding ants rely on their air quality does not rise, but be careful to choose the perfect spot to land on when they jumped from the tree. With the slide, they can accuratelylanded at the place chosen, and has demonstrated 85% success rate
4. Flying Frog
lying frogs have webbed feet and cover the skin in the aerodynamics allow it tomove through the forest trees. In fact, flying frogs spend their entire existence in the trees, just go down to mate and lay eggs. Frogs fly leaf camouflage themselves intheir environment, minimizing the threat of predators, and allows them to hunt insects
5. Squirrel Glider
Thought to be extinct since 1939, only recently have tests to confirm the squirrellauncher still alive, living in dry forests of South-Eastern Australia. Squirrel launcher ispolygamy marsupial which feeds on fruits and nuts, and hide from foxes and owls.
6. Flying Squid
When fleeing from predators, squid flying leap from the sea and can remain in the airfor many yards. To reach the air, the squid will blow out the water to bring it out of thesea, and is therefore considered an animal-driven jet only. small fins on the help ofsquid to balance it during its glide
7. Flying Snake
Without wings, fins, or limbs, flying snake must be very lucky if expecting food from the air. So, when in a tree, a snake fly to the end of the branch. Here, he raised his body, sucking in the stomach and ribs protruding form the concave shape. Using its tail, the snake fly itself into the air to reach the next highest branch. Poisonous flyingsnakes, live in South Asia, and enjoys eating animals that can actually fly like birds and bats
