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fuckyeahfluiddynamics:Flying fish, strange as it sounds, have aerodynamic prowess comparable to hawks. The fish aren’t true fliers, but they do glide for hundreds of meters using their large pectoral and pelvic fins as wings. Wind tunnel research shows

fuckyeahfluiddynamics:Flying fish, strange as it sounds, have aerodynamic prowess comparable to hawks. The fish aren’t true fliers, but they do glide for hundreds of meters using their large pectoral and pelvic fins as wings. Wind tunnel research shows

young-chop-a-veli: earthandanimals: Mudskippers are completely amphibious fish, fish that can use their pectoral fins to walk on land. Being amphibious, they are uniquely adapted to inter-tidal habitats, unlike most fish in such habitats which survive

young-chop-a-veli: earthandanimals: Mudskippers are completely amphibious fish, fish that can use their pectoral fins to walk on land. Being amphibious, they are uniquely adapted to inter-tidal habitats, unlike most fish in such habitats which survive

ichthyologist: Flying Gurnard (Dactylopterus volitans) When alarmed, the flying gurnard spreads its large pectoral fins in order to frighten off predators. Despite its name, the fish cannot glide out of water.  Beckmannjan on Wikimedia Commons

ichthyologist: Flying Gurnard (Dactylopterus volitans) When alarmed, the flying gurnard spreads its large pectoral fins in order to frighten off predators. Despite its name, the fish cannot glide out of water.  Beckmannjan on Wikimedia Commons

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nubbsgalore: closely related to sharks but with long, flat bodies and wing-like pectoral fins, mobula rays are ideally suited to swooping through the water - here off the gulf of california - yet seem equally at home in the air, so much so that they

nubbsgalore: closely related to sharks but with long, flat bodies and wing-like pectoral fins, mobula rays are ideally suited to swooping through the water - here off the gulf of california - yet seem equally at home in the air, so much so that they

giffingsharks: At almost two miles below the surface, the Ghost Shark is an unworldly presence. The Ghost Shark propels itself through the water with large pectoral fins. It uses its giant eyes to spot shellfish, then cracks them open with large grinding

giffingsharks: At almost two miles below the surface, the Ghost Shark is an unworldly presence. The Ghost Shark propels itself through the water with large pectoral fins. It uses its giant eyes to spot shellfish, then cracks them open with large grinding

awlwren: [id: a glazed ceramic bowl in the form of a very round shark, with the lid being its back and dorsal fins, and its pectoral and pelvic fins used to stabilize its round belly.]/end id.

awlwren: [id: a glazed ceramic bowl in the form of a very round shark, with the lid being its back and dorsal fins, and its pectoral and pelvic fins used to stabilize its round belly.]/end id.

odditiesoflife: Flying Fish Flying fish (Exocoetidae) can be seen jumping out of warm ocean waters worldwide. Their streamlined torpedo shape helps them gather enough underwater speed to break the surface, and their large, wing-like pectoral fins get

odditiesoflife: Flying Fish Flying fish (Exocoetidae) can be seen jumping out of warm ocean waters worldwide. Their streamlined torpedo shape helps them gather enough underwater speed to break the surface, and their large, wing-like pectoral fins get

mad-as-a-marine-biologist: Baby Humpback Whale believes that it can fly, It believes it can touch the sky. It thinks about it every night and day, Spreads its pectoral fins and flies away. Photo by Matt Thornton

mad-as-a-marine-biologist: Baby Humpback Whale believes that it can fly, It believes it can touch the sky. It thinks about it every night and day, Spreads its pectoral fins and flies away. Photo by Matt Thornton

giffingsharks: At almost two miles below the surface, the Ghost Shark is an unworldly presence. The Ghost Shark propels itself through the water with large pectoral fins. It uses its giant eyes to spot shellfish, then cracks them open with large grinding

giffingsharks: At almost two miles below the surface, the Ghost Shark is an unworldly presence. The Ghost Shark propels itself through the water with large pectoral fins. It uses its giant eyes to spot shellfish, then cracks them open with large grinding

theincredibleorca: A male orca at Moss Landing. Look at the size of that pectoral fin! Source

theincredibleorca: A male orca at Moss Landing. Look at the size of that pectoral fin! Source

theincredibleorca: A male orca at Moss Landing. Look at the size of that pectoral fin! Source

theincredibleorca: A male orca at Moss Landing. Look at the size of that pectoral fin! Source

nubbsgalore: closely related to sharks but with long, flat bodies and wing-like pectoral fins, mobula rays are ideally suited to swooping through the water - here off the gulf of california - yet seem equally at home in the air, so much so that they

nubbsgalore: closely related to sharks but with long, flat bodies and wing-like pectoral fins, mobula rays are ideally suited to swooping through the water - here off the gulf of california - yet seem equally at home in the air, so much so that they

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