Tree Glider

Tree gliders are a family of gliding or flying bird-like non-avian theropod dinosaurs that originated from Early Cretaceous as three species, but has since been brought back from extinction into early Holocene Eurasia, Africa, and Americas. Many species of tree gliders have wing feathers on their hind legs either for gliding or for balancing flight, depending on a species, but some species lack these feathers on their hind legs. They are named for their habits of living in trees, but they aren't limited to living in trees, they can also live in many kinds of tall structures, including man-made buildings. They are either omnivorous (feeding on insects, fish, frogs, smaller land vertebrates, fruits, seeds, and nuts) or completely carnivorous, depending on a species. A wide variety of tree glider species range from about the size of a small parakeet to about the size of a large raven. They live in wide variety of habitats such as swamps, forests, jungles, open woodlands, and even human habitats.