About: Feather Devil

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About: Feather Devil Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Among the most remarkable of the gliding lizards of Skull Island is the almost fairylike feather devil. Totally unrelated to any of the other gliding lizards on the island, feather devils have d eveloped attenuated scales analogous to a bird’s feathers. These lay flat along the unique lizard’s sides while climbing and hunting, but flick open to allow the little insect-eater to flit from tree to tree in pursuit of prey.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	dbkwik:resource/xoykDFxJFBgF02W_HRnEzw==
rdfs:label	Feather Devil
rdfs:comment	Among the most remarkable of the gliding lizards of Skull Island is the almost fairylike feather devil. Totally unrelated to any of the other gliding lizards on the island, feather devils have d eveloped attenuated scales analogous to a bird’s feathers. These lay flat along the unique lizard’s sides while climbing and hunting, but flick open to allow the little insect-eater to flit from tree to tree in pursuit of prey. Pinnatudeamus pernix ("quick bird-goddess") or Feather Devil is a 4-6 inches (10,16-15,24 centimeters) long specie of flying bird-like dinosaur reptile that is found on Skull Island. The animal is described in the book "The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island" (2005).
dcterms:subject	Animals Animals Reptiles Skull island Skull island Creatures Of Skull Island Reptiles dbkwik:resource/sViOlFM7CeH7z9F09QIEMQ== dbkwik:resource/ycDBWEUtP-dmQSCfeCJCZg== Carnivores Carnivores Dinosaurs Theropoda Squamates Squamates
Row 4 info	Skull Island
Row 7 title	Status:
Row 1 info	Pinnatudeamus pernix
Row 4 title	Home:
Row 2 info	speed, senses, gliding
Row 6 info	carnivore
Row 1 title	Name:
Row 5 info	book "The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island"
Row 2 title	Abilities and Weapons:
Row 6 title	Diet:
Row 5 title	First Appearance:
Row 3 info	flying reptile
Row 3 title	Occupation:
Row 7 info	became extinct when Skull Island sunk into the ocean
Box Title	Feather Devil
dbkwik:kingkong/pr...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/JuUqG5H549m59GAYALX5YA==
Image size	300(xsd:integer)
Image File	Wicked Weaver.jpeg
abstract	Pinnatudeamus pernix ("quick bird-goddess") or Feather Devil is a 4-6 inches (10,16-15,24 centimeters) long specie of flying bird-like dinosaur reptile that is found on Skull Island. The animal is described in the book "The World of Kong: A Natural History of Skull Island" (2005). Among the most remarkable of the flying reptiles of island was the small, bizarre, fairylike Feather Devil from the jungles of Skull Island. Totally unrelated to any of the other flying reptiles on the island, Feather Devils have developed attenuated scales analgous to birds feathers. These lay flat along the reptile's sides while climbing and hunting, but flicked open to allow the little insect eater to flit from tree to tree in pursuit of prey. Of all the gliding reptiles, they are the most agile in the air, changing direction in midflight to chase insects or avoid a larger predator (like a Wicked Weaver) with graceful ease. Feather Devils can bark, similar to many species of gecko, and do so to communicate with each other and could easily be heard in the dark of the jungle. Males bark to proclaim ownership of territory or to impress potential mates. Among the most remarkable of the gliding lizards of Skull Island is the almost fairylike feather devil. Totally unrelated to any of the other gliding lizards on the island, feather devils have d eveloped attenuated scales analogous to a bird’s feathers. These lay flat along the unique lizard’s sides while climbing and hunting, but flick open to allow the little insect-eater to flit from tree to tree in pursuit of prey. Of all the gliding lizards, they are the most agile in the air, changing direction in midflight to chase insects or avoid a larger predator (like a wicked weaver) with graceful ease. Feather devils can bark and do so to communicate with each other in the dark of the jungle. Males bark to proclaim ownership of territory and to impress mates. At certain times of year the forest rings with the froglike croaks of hundreds of the tiny lizards laying claim to their particular stretches of branch.

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