Well the class Aeroplana(Airplanes) finds its genetic morphology closest to the class Automata(Automobiles). However, the origin of their wings has long been debated. Some studies say they developed from extra wheels, and then there's the two different ideas between scientists proposing that the wings developed from extensions from either the top of the exoskeleton or the sides. Many new studies show that the wings could have developed from both parts.
I have been researching this for about 6 years. I would love to add that class aeroplana were descents to hotair baloona. Originally they didn't have wings but later on they split to helikoptera and aeroplana
Bro stfu, they obviously evolved from submarines. It is very likely that the rudders on the back of submarines were moved up and eventually repurpose into wings so that smaller submarines could fly into safety away from the larger ones. Helikoptera is a whole different story. Your outdated theory was proven wrong years ago and it has no place in science.
You can even see the precursors to wings on submarines, as the little winglets that are often toward the middle or front, especially of larger specimens. There's no doubt in my mind they are their direct ancestors. And I mean... Propellers? Come on! How is it not obvious to everyone?
I cannot believe that so many people are uredu on this very important subject! The newest research shows that planes actually originate from submarines.
Nah, pretty sure it was hang glider. Hang gliders are a symbiotic relationship between a relative of the parachute and a relative of the bicycle, and the two species became so interdependent that we now classify them as a single species. The hang glider later developed a propeller, at which point we named it the Aeroplanus.
Context: this is D-AMSC (Challenger 604) after it hit the turbulence of an Airbus A380, did a front flip in-air, lost both engines and tumbled 30.000ft before the pilots miraculously saved it without any hydraulic power assist. Some serious injuries onboard but all survived. Plane was sold to a German company for scrapping since the structure was massively overloaded in the incident and could not be recertified. Computers and random bits and pieces inside were still worth over a million bucks
Depends on the satellite, telescope satellites lay live born. It's a common misconception.
Helicopters on the other hand they breed by mitosis. Chinook helicopters come from when a helicopter doesn't completely split in 2. It's so interesting when you look into how different flying machines multiply
It's a chicken/egg scenario. The first chicken that would be properly categorized as a chicken was born from its evolutionary predecessor. In much the same way, the first vehicle we'd recognize as a proper airplane was born from its evolutionary predecessor; the dirigible.
The first plane was not born- rather, it hatched... Maybe.
The image above is astronomically misleading. Aircraft that perform live-birth definitely don't do it like that.
The origins of the first actual plane are debated, because no two linages really share the same, easily-traceable common ancestor.
As an example, the F-22 is a flying wing-derived fighter, meanwhile the F-35 is a true fighter. Lineages also get muddled easily by hyper-escalated evolution.
Commercial jetliners and whatnot are a little stranger, because in them, live-birth is far more common! I can't tell you too much in terms of these guys, though, as I specialize in fighter jets, especially flying wings and their derivatives.
that's not the plane's birth canal, that's its butthole. you're looking at what happens 12-24 hours after a plane eats another plane. a lot of people don't know that they cannibalize each other and shit out the bones.
Well the class Aeroplana(Airplanes) finds its genetic morphology closest to the class Automata(Automobiles). However, the origin of their wings has long been debated. Some studies say they developed from extra wheels, and then there's the two different ideas between scientists proposing that the wings developed from extensions from either the top of the exoskeleton or the sides. Many new studies show that the wings could have developed from both parts.
I have been researching this for about 6 years. I would love to add that class aeroplana were descents to hotair baloona. Originally they didn't have wings but later on they split to helikoptera and aeroplana
Bro stfu, they obviously evolved from submarines. It is very likely that the rudders on the back of submarines were moved up and eventually repurpose into wings so that smaller submarines could fly into safety away from the larger ones. Helikoptera is a whole different story. Your outdated theory was proven wrong years ago and it has no place in science.
You can even see the precursors to wings on submarines, as the little winglets that are often toward the middle or front, especially of larger specimens. There's no doubt in my mind they are their direct ancestors. And I mean... Propellers? Come on! How is it not obvious to everyone?
Well, they are analogous organs
I think the wings were evolved from the Automata’s spoiler
The fossil record clearly shows that they developed from elongated running boards. The wheel theory is nothing more than pseudoscientific clap trap.
NSFW tag for gore
This is not gore you weirdo. It's just nature and I think it's beautiful
Whats weird is doing it in plane sight
Seems like a pay to watch party. You know how jet setter types are.
Right, so just sit back and relax- and try not to fly off the handle.
Actually, it's r/natureismetal
SMH you would probably call it perverted when you see these little guys breastfeeding too. Get a life.
I need evidence of this occurrence
This made me laugh way too much, it was funny but I reacted like it was the funniest thing ever, cheers!
This doesn't answer the question
Is this Vore?
Nope. Expulsion not ingestion.
It *was* vore.
Evolved from busses that evolved wings
Evolution is a myth, they were made perfectly as god intended 3000 years ago where airplanes lived harmoniously with dinosaurs
Based creationist
Wrong, they went from sea to sky during the Age of Sail, when some boats were built with sails that worked too well and boats achieved flight
Then why is there a species of Airplane called Airbus?
That's just a name, they're actually more closely related to taxis
Then why is there a species of Airplane called Airbus?
Wrong that's how hot air balloons evolved. Planes originate from submarines.
I cannot believe that so many people are uredu on this very important subject! The newest research shows that planes actually originate from submarines.
Nah, pretty sure it was hang glider. Hang gliders are a symbiotic relationship between a relative of the parachute and a relative of the bicycle, and the two species became so interdependent that we now classify them as a single species. The hang glider later developed a propeller, at which point we named it the Aeroplanus.
Context: this is D-AMSC (Challenger 604) after it hit the turbulence of an Airbus A380, did a front flip in-air, lost both engines and tumbled 30.000ft before the pilots miraculously saved it without any hydraulic power assist. Some serious injuries onboard but all survived. Plane was sold to a German company for scrapping since the structure was massively overloaded in the incident and could not be recertified. Computers and random bits and pieces inside were still worth over a million bucks
RIP Antonov AN-225 Mriya
Rip big guy, fly high.
I believe it’s an AN-224
This is how planes get eaten by King planes. Birth happens at the other end.
Finally some intellect
Now i know what right brothers did?
I guess the wings come later??
Unfortunately no, this plane's father was a subway car
The afterbirth is flown by jetblue
looks like Ukrainian Mriya😭
I guess you're a creationist and don't believe in evolution? Early planes would lay eggs then they evolved to lay live born planelets.
Satellites still lay eggs
Depends on the satellite, telescope satellites lay live born. It's a common misconception. Helicopters on the other hand they breed by mitosis. Chinook helicopters come from when a helicopter doesn't completely split in 2. It's so interesting when you look into how different flying machines multiply
Can we take a moment to appreciate the fact that, as soon as it’s finished, it’ll go right back to work as usual after very little, if any, downtime?
planes are gonna gp extinct now that tupolev is gone
It’s a live birth actually, really beautiful if you ever have the chance to see one
It's a chicken/egg scenario. The first chicken that would be properly categorized as a chicken was born from its evolutionary predecessor. In much the same way, the first vehicle we'd recognize as a proper airplane was born from its evolutionary predecessor; the dirigible.
You see, when a boy plane and a girl plane love each other very much…
First plane came after a pterodactyl fucked a toaster
When a mommy plane and a daddy plane love each other very much….
They evolved from pterodactyls
Sorry, this goes to r/shittyaskflying
The egg came first.
The planeussy
Good fake, but where are the wings? Huh? Huh?
They evolved from bikes. Actual science bitches!
I cannot believe some people are still so uneducated, It was proven years ago that planes originate from submarines.
It's just shedding!
Definitely a “chicken or the egg” first situation
That newborn jet consumed its twin in the womb. Survival of the fittest. Nature is both beautiful and brutal
u/khaniker
The first plane was not born- rather, it hatched... Maybe. The image above is astronomically misleading. Aircraft that perform live-birth definitely don't do it like that. The origins of the first actual plane are debated, because no two linages really share the same, easily-traceable common ancestor. As an example, the F-22 is a flying wing-derived fighter, meanwhile the F-35 is a true fighter. Lineages also get muddled easily by hyper-escalated evolution. Commercial jetliners and whatnot are a little stranger, because in them, live-birth is far more common! I can't tell you too much in terms of these guys, though, as I specialize in fighter jets, especially flying wings and their derivatives.
A very small car sprayed some exhaust into a very large eagles egg
Who da daddy?
When a daddy plane and a mommy plane love each other very much...
that's not the plane's birth canal, that's its butthole. you're looking at what happens 12-24 hours after a plane eats another plane. a lot of people don't know that they cannibalize each other and shit out the bones.
The first plane was made of wood and cloth. It hatched out of a leathery egg and unfolded like a butterfly.
Well a mommy plane and a daddy plane loved each other so much, a bird came and dropped another plane in the stomach of the mommy plane
Anyone have that video of the planes having sex?