Mobulas can leap out of the water, performing flips and belly flops as part of their mating ritual.
These tree-dwelling species can glide between trees using their large webbed feet and hands like parachutes.
Flying squirrels glide through the air using a skin membrane called the patagium, covering distances up to 150 meters to avoid predators.
Found in tropical oceans, these fish glide above water using wing-like fins to escape predators.
These tiny relatives of iguanas can glide over 50 meters by extending wing-like membranes supported by elongated ribs.
Wild turkeys can fly short distances at speeds up to 55 mph to reach their treetops.
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