"As bats evolved from land-bound mammals to taking flight, they started with gliding like flying ... bats can hang upside ...

The two professors have collaborated on research involving the flight of bats using Brown’s Animal Flight and Aeromechanics ...

Most of the flight muscles controlling the wing beat are attached to the shoulder blades, unlike birds, whose muscles are braced against the rib cage. Birds usually have a prominent breast keel where ...

Humans' are developed for walking or running, which obviously bats don’t do. Their bodies are built for flight,” she said.