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Flying Fish: How Some Species Glide Over 200 Meters to Escape PredatorsImagine a fish so desperate to survive that it takes flight above the waves, using the open air as its last line of defense.
are affixed with a luring light at night to capture flying fish by the dozens. There is currently no protection status on these animals.
The air isn't just for insects, bats or birds - there are a few other animals that can take to the skies. From tree snakes to flying fish, discover some creatures that use the air to their advantage.
Flying Frog: Native to Southeast Asia, this frog uses its webbed feet to leap and glide up to 50 feet between trees. Colugo (Flying Lemur): Despite the name, it's not a lemur — but it does glide ...
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