Snake flying, from the genus Chrysopelea, live in West India and Indonesian islands, with a length of up to 4 feet. Although gliding like other animals, they are more agile than flying squirrels and colugos.

Manta rays, also known as Mobula rays or devil rays, are part of the Mobula genus and have a close relationship with manta rays.

Colugos, often referred to as flying lemurs, are actually not related to lemurs. Colugo has a webbing that connects its limbs and tail, similar to bats.

The flying frog Wallace (Rhacophorus nigropalmatus), the largest and most famous among other flying frogs, originates from the tropical forests of Malaysia and Kalimantan.

Cumi-cumi terbang Jepang memiliki sirip dada mirip sayap yang unik di bagian atas tubuhnya. Meskipun bukan untuk penggerak, sirip ini membantu mereka meluncur. Mereka tersebar di Samudera Pasifik Utara dekat Jepang, Rusia, Cina, dan Alaska. English translation: Japanese flying squid has unique wing-like fins on the upper part of their body. Although not used for propulsion, these fins help them glide. They are found in the North Pacific Ocean near Japan, Russia, China, and Alaska.

Flying squirrels are part of the Pteromyini tribe, which includes more than 50 species. They cannot fly continuously like birds or bats, but are able to glide between trees over significant distances.

Foxes fly, or fruit bats of the old world, are a group of bats that live on tropical islands and mainland Asia, different from other bats because they navigate with vision and eat fruit.

This fish has special pectoral fins that allow it to leap out of the water and glide at speeds of up to 37 mph. With strength, the fish flies towards the surface, then uses its fins to glide over 600 feet.

Bat, the only flying mammal in the order Chiroptera, comes in various sizes from small bee bats weighing 0.07 ounces to golden-crowned flying foxes that can reach 3 pounds. They feed on insects, fruits, nectar, and animal blood.