—) 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 10 months ago
In the cat bird seat.
jonnytest 10 months ago
Chimera qat, the ultimate predator!
FreyjaRN Premium Member 10 months ago
Very punny.
Red Bird 10 months ago
Awesome! I have never seen this one before.
PraiseofFolly 10 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 10 months ago
I like this one! I’d love it on a t-shirt.
Chalres 10 months ago
Remember Ursula K. LeGuin!
https://en.wikipedia.Org/wiki/Catwings
Zebrastripes 10 months ago
Awwww! All those baby Kittas, snuggled in their warm nest….by their grand winged Momma! Puuurfect!
CccComics4me 9 months ago
I thought Kitty Hawk was a place, not a cat!
pheets 9 months ago
Griffon Qittons?
NaturLvr 9 months ago
So that’s what became of the union of the Owl and the PussyCat…COOL!
Steverino Premium Member 9 months ago
This what happened to the cat that ate the canary.
Stephen Gilberg 9 months ago
Does she regurgitate mice for them?
tammyspeakslife Premium Member 9 months ago
Kitty has a fun tail to chase
willie_mctell 9 months ago
Gryphon qat
T... 9 months ago
Really ugly eagle and her brood of ugly eaglets…
stillfickled Premium Member 9 months ago
Aw, look at the baby…kitties? Hawkies? Kittkies?
jimdandy 9 months ago
Reminds me of Hawk from the old Buck Rogers in the 25th Century Show — 1981
Chris Sherlock 9 months ago
Qat of prey.