—) The late-Cataceous led to many transitional forms between mammals and birds. One specious species was a recently discovered feline-avian creature called Archfelopteryx, a toothed form about the size of a cat bird, indeed with characteristics of both. Although it went extinct 65 million years ago, fossil evidence shows it built nests and was therefore protective of its kitty litters.
Qiset 6 months ago
In the cat bird seat.
jonnytest 6 months ago
Chimera qat, the ultimate predator!
FreyjaRN Premium Member 6 months ago
Very punny.
Red Bird 6 months ago
Awesome! I have never seen this one before.
PraiseofFolly 6 months ago
—) The late-Cataceous led to many transitional forms between mammals and birds. One specious species was a recently discovered feline-avian creature called Archfelopteryx, a toothed form about the size of a cat bird, indeed with characteristics of both. Although it went extinct 65 million years ago, fossil evidence shows it built nests and was therefore protective of its kitty litters.
ladykat 6 months ago
I like this one! I’d love it on a t-shirt.
Chalres 6 months ago
Remember Ursula K. LeGuin!
https://en.wikipedia.Org/wiki/Catwings
Zebrastripes 6 months ago
Awwww! All those baby Kittas, snuggled in their warm nest….by their grand winged Momma! Puuurfect!
CccComics4me 6 months ago
I thought Kitty Hawk was a place, not a cat!
pheets 6 months ago
Griffon Qittons?
NaturLvr 6 months ago
So that’s what became of the union of the Owl and the PussyCat…COOL!
Steverino Premium Member 6 months ago
This what happened to the cat that ate the canary.
Stephen Gilberg 6 months ago
Does she regurgitate mice for them?
tammyspeakslife Premium Member 6 months ago
Kitty has a fun tail to chase
willie_mctell 6 months ago
Gryphon qat
T... 6 months ago
Really ugly eagle and her brood of ugly eaglets…
stillfickled Premium Member 6 months ago
Aw, look at the baby…kitties? Hawkies? Kittkies?
jimdandy 6 months ago
Reminds me of Hawk from the old Buck Rogers in the 25th Century Show — 1981
Chris Sherlock 6 months ago
Qat of prey.