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No, they glide why the flaps in-between their arms and legs!
A flying squirrels patagium allow it to glide.
A Flying squirrel
The flying frogs have full webbing between there fingers and toes, large hands and feet and lateral skin flaps beetween there arms and legs. So despite there name the flying frog actually can't fly it just glides using all the webbing and skin flaps.
Well yes, and no. Am I soaring high above the ground in my mind like the flying squirrel I am? Yes. Do I actually have squirrel flaps? No.
The cantle and the sweat flaps
Only flying squirrels can fly, and they can't really fly, they can only glide. It is the flaps of skin between their arms and legs that allows them to glide.
uh, NO! they just have skin flaps! what do you think flying squirels have wings?!
This is not a question that can have a meaningful answer becase no honey bee flaps its wings continuously for an hour, but when flying they beat their wings at between 200 and 230 times a second.
Flaps add more curvature to the wings and therefore add lots of lift, useful when the aircraft is flying slowly to land, or accelarating to take off.
When their mom says so!! Just kidding! When their extra flaps grow, when they do their mom pushes them and they fly!
The first point is to understand what flaps do. They create more wing surface area when they are extended, therefor creating more lift at slow speeds. TAKEOFF: Depending on the aircraft you are flying, may be a Cessna 170 or a 747, it all depends on the manufacturer of the aircraft. They may say at when you have X weight, you need no flaps but when you have a completely heavier weight, you may need flaps. *do not use this information for real flying.