- time,
Argentavis was
likely surp****ed in
wingspan by
Pelagornis sandersi,
which is
estimated to have
possessed wings some 20%
longer than
Argentavis and...
- in
Argentavis.
Dynatoaetus gaffae Chatterjee, Sankar; Templin, R. Jack Jr.; Campbell,
Kenneth E. (July 24, 2007). "The
aerodynamics of
Argentavis, the...
- Some
scientists also have
found that an
ancient relative of the condor,
Argentavis magnificens from
South America, may have been the
largest flying bird...
-
Albatrosses Frigatebirds Gulls Pelicans Petrels Shearwaters Terns Extinct Argentavis Flying and
gliding animals Shearwaters which use a
similar technique Soaring...
- 11 in) Bird:
Wandering albatross – 3.63 m (11 ft 11 in) Bird (extinct):
Argentavis –
Estimated 7 m (23 ft 0 in)
Reptile (extinct):
Quetzalcoatlus pterosaur...
- have been
members of the Ciconiiformes. The
heaviest flying bird ever,
Argentavis magnificens, is part of a group, the teratorns, that is
considered an...
-
incertae sedis †Parasarcoramphus †Teratornithidae
Aiolornis Argentavis Cathartornis Oscaravis Taubatornis Teratornis Cathartidae †Aizenogyps †Brasilogyps...
- Jack Jr.; Campbell,
Kenneth E. (July 24, 2007). "The
aerodynamics of
Argentavis, the world's
largest flying bird from the
Miocene of Argentina". Proceedings...
-
incertae sedis †Parasarcoramphus †Teratornithidae
Aiolornis Argentavis Cathartornis Oscaravis Taubatornis Teratornis Cathartidae †Aizenogyps †Brasilogyps...
- Baluchitherium, the
largest land
mammal ever
lived 6.5 m –
wingspan of
Argentavis, the
largest flying bird
known 7.4 m –
wingspan of Pelagornis, the bird...
