The female flying horse

The female flying horse, one of the world's largest flying animals, can fly up to 60 miles per hour. This is the only known animal that can fly at such high speeds, and its speed is nearly unmatched. Female flying horses are estimated to weigh between 100 and 200 pounds and grow to about 30 feet tall. This horse-like creature can run up to 20 miles per hour, but does not have the ability to hover. It has an unrivaled sense of smell, and is capable of sensing prey in the air at a range of several hundred feet. Flying Horses are capable of flying across large distances with ease. They are also capable of jumping as high as 60 feet off the ground. They have the ability to hover by moving their necks and front legs and then swinging their bodies into the air.

The female flying horse can do as many as 14 backflips, but she's still more comfortable on her back. She prefers to fly upside down instead of upside down backwards.

"The female flies like any other animal in that she tries to get into the safest and most comfortable position," says Michael Kasten, the museum's curator of birds.

"If the female is upside down, that's not the best position."

A female flying horse (a type of horse, not a horse horse, or a horse-like horse) is able to turn itself over and fly backwards, but not as efficiently or effectively as a male flying horse. (Courtesy Michael Kasten, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History)

The female flying horse's backflip performance is "like a horse that has its rear legs tied together and can't turn," Kasten says.