Flying bison: Difference between revisions
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It is distinguished from other ''Bovinae'' by two pairs of strong, transparent wings. | It is distinguished from other ''Bovinae'' by two pairs of strong, transparent wings. | ||
== Behavior == | |||
Much of the year, these are used mainly for short bursts of flight, such as jumping across canyons or engaging in courtship displays. | Much of the year, these are used mainly for short bursts of flight, such as jumping across canyons or engaging in courtship displays. | ||
During the migratory season, swarms of flying bison may remain in flight for days at a time. | During the migratory season, swarms of flying bison may remain in flight for days at a time. | ||
== Observation == | |||
<nowiki>Where #beehorses go, swarms of #flying #bison are sure to follow, seeking the sweet, sweet pollen of #high #chaparral #coral. | |||
#Gnomon #Chronicles #Cryptid #Authority | |||
</nowiki> | |||
== In the News == | == In the News == |
Revision as of 08:34, 5 January 2021
The flying bison (Bison pterobonasus) is a large, even-toed ungulate in the genus Bison within the subfamily Bovinae.
It is distinguished from other Bovinae by two pairs of strong, transparent wings.
Behavior
Much of the year, these are used mainly for short bursts of flight, such as jumping across canyons or engaging in courtship displays.
During the migratory season, swarms of flying bison may remain in flight for days at a time.
Observation
Where #beehorses go, swarms of #flying #bison are sure to follow, seeking the sweet, sweet pollen of #high #chaparral #coral. #Gnomon #Chronicles #Cryptid #Authority
In the News
The Flying Diner encounters migratory swarm of flying bison during the second breakfast shift on the New Minneapolis to Ely flight. The delay will cause several passengers to miss their connecting dinner flights, but complaints will be few, so stirring is the sight of a bison swarm in flight.
Fiction cross-reference
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links
- Post @ Twitter
- Bison @ Wikipedia
- Insect wing @ Wikipedia
- Convergent evolution @ Wikipedia