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parachute flying
a flying fish is still a fish, only it leaps out of the water. it is not a particularly different species
As 'the ocean', particularly the tropical and subtropical oceans.
Damselflies eat other flying insects, particularly midges and mosquitoes.
Flying fish are omnivores and feed on a variety of foods, particularly plankton.
No, male flying geckos will simply mate with any receptive female they encounter, provided they are in good health and condition. Females are also not particularly picky.
The most famous "flying island" I know of is Laputa, from Gulliver's Travels. It's been a while since I've read it, but I don't recall the people there looking particularly strange (as opposed to acting strange), so you're going to have to do that part of your homework for yourself.
As a passenger on a commercial jetliner, not particularly. Mainly you sit there, maybe take in a movie, eat some fiddly food and wait for the journey to be over.
From http://www.ecologyasia.com/verts/bats/lesser-bamboo-bat.htm : "The Bamboo Bat...will forage at night for flying insects, particularly termite swarms."
The lesson wasn't about flying. Icarus isn't dead because he flew. He died because he didn't listen to his father's advice. So, the story is about the dangers of hubris, and the need to heed those who know more than you, particularly your parents.
Flying is an efficient mode of travel, particularly for long distances and over large bodies of water. It's faster than an ocean voyage.
YES!!! Particularly if they are wood or metal cutting machines.