Aeromorph

Aeromorphs are a terrestrial species constituting the suborder of Apló Fterotó, characterized by ridged, fixed wings; use of complex language; erect posture and bipedal locomotion; metal-like skin; glassy eyes; and highly advanced and organized societies. There are approximately 22 thousand types of Aeromorphs, most of which mimic the appearance of propeller-driven aircraft. Aeromorphs can be found worldwide and range from H. Sapien sized types, such as Cessna 172 'morphs which typically measure in around 6'8", to so-called gargantuan 'morphs, such as Airbus A380-800 'morphs which typically measure in around 59'7. Aeromorphs have wings whos development varies from species to species; while they are rarer than engine mimicking species, some species have taken a more traditional route and have evolved to mimic glider aircraft.

Aeromorphs are considered a social species as they pass along knowledge through generations. This is done as the Aeromorph who takes on a parental role teaches their young skills such as flight; speech, and subsequently, language; locomotion; and many social cues in their given society. When a situation occurs where a parental figure is unable to teach a skill to their young due to bodily difference, such as when a propeller-driven 'morph attempts and fails to teach a jet-powered 'morph flight, they will typically request the help of another of their species who exhibits the lacked trait

Etymology and definition
The first classification of Aeromorphs as Apló Fterotó was developed by Nicholas Gallagher in his 1921 journals Sons of Wyverns, the work was modified in 1934 by Elliott Gallagher for publishing purposes. Later works such as the 1924