Latitudo alarum






Latitudo alarum aëroplani mensuratur a puncto A ad punctum B


Latitudo alarum est spatium inter partes extremas alarum sinistrae et dextrae avis, insecti, aëroplani, vel aliae rei alas habentis.




Index






  • 1 Latitudines alarum superlativae


    • 1.1 Latitudo maxima


    • 1.2 Latitudo minima




  • 2 Notae





Latitudines alarum superlativae |



Latitudo maxima |




  • Aëroplanum: Hughes H-4 Hercules "Spruce Goose" – 97.51 m[1]


  • Vespertilio: Pteropus "Flying fox" or "fruit bat" – 2 m[2]


  • Avis: Diomedea exulans – 3.63 m[3]


  • Avis (exstincta): Argentavis – Estimated 7 m[4]


  • Reptile (exstinctum): Quetzalcoatlus pterosaur – 10–11 m[5]


  • Insectum: Thysania agrippina – 28 cm[6]


  • Insectum (exstinctum): Meganeuropsis (relative of dragonflies) – estimated up to 71 cm[7]



Latitudo minima |




  • Aëroplanum: Starr Bumble Bee II – 1.68 m[8]


  • Vespertilio: Craseonycteris thonglongyai – 16 cm [2]


  • Avis: Mellisuga helenae – 6.5 cm[9]


  • Insectum: Caraphractus cinctus – 0.2 mm[10]



Notae |




  1. "Spruce Goose". Evergreen Aviation Museum 


  2. 2.02.1 "Bats". Sea World 


  3. Wood, Gerald (1983). The Guinness Book of Animal Facts and Feats. ISBN 978-0-85112-235-9 


  4. Chatterjee, Sankar; Templin, R. Jack; Campbell, Kenneth E.Jr. (2007). The aerodynamics of Argentavis, the world’s largest flying bird from the Miocene of Argentina. 104. pp. 12398–12403 


  5. Connor, Steve (September 10, 2005). "Flying dinosaur biggest airborne animal". New Zealand Herald 


  6. "Largest Lepidopteran Wing Span". University of Florida Book of Insect Records 


  7. Mitchell, F.L. and Lasswell, J. (2005): A dazzle of dragonflies Texas A&M University Press, page 47


  8. "STARR BUMBLE BEE" 


  9. Adrienne Glick. "Mellisuga helenae bee hummingbird". Univertiy of Michigan 


  10. "Smallest Insect Filmed in Flight" 








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