Archaeopteryx

Archaeopteryx, also known as “Feathered Dinosaur that Forgot How to Fly,” is a genus of extinct bird-like dinosaurs that lived during the Late Jurassic period, approximately 150 million years ago.

Despite having feathers and wings, Archaeopteryx was not the greatest when it comes to flying. In fact, it is believed that these creatures struggled to fly at all. Think of it as the penguin of the Jurassic world.

But hey, at least they looked good doing it. Archaeopteryx rocked a unique plumage that is so fashionable, even modern-day birds can’t compete. Its feathers were long, stylish and perfect for showing off in a prehistoric catwalk.

The genus Archaeopteryx is known for its teeth, which are definitely not a bird-like feature. This has led many paleontologists to believe that these creatures were in a transition phase between birds and dinosaurs.

However, the most amazing thing about Archaeopteryx is how similar it is to modern-day birds. From their feathers to their skeletal structures, Archaeopteryx is basically a bird with dinosaur roots.

So, if you ever find yourself at a prehistoric birdwatching convention, keep an eye out for Archaeopteryx. This fashionable, feathered dinosaur is sure to turn heads!