Being human-sized, Ethel may be in about the same size range as an albatross - but to tackle even a small airplane, she would need to be as large as a pterosaur! ;-D
The Grumman, as it happens, is a twin Radial-powered amphibian, ergo non-trivial. Pterosaurs, on the other hand, at least according to the fossil record, ranged in size from roughly large-human-sized to ginormous.
My version of the cryptid kongamato, as seen in the linked page, is supposed to be an azhdarchid pterosaur, the prehistoric taxon that had the largest flying animals we know about.
The largest known flying birds however were the prehistoric species Pelagornis sandersi and, more fitting for Ethel, Argentavis magnificens.
check out my incentive in a couple days, Ethel's popular
And I'd say the gore on this page is on about the same level as in a lot of dinosaur books for kids!
Also, an Ethel incentive?
Sounds incentivizing!!
Also the bloody page is a nice choice
Also, glad to hear that someone appreciates the bloody page! :-)
(Though I think lirvilas may have done something similar before at some point...)
Well, Ethel once threatened to eat a certain rat, so I guess she wouldn't be all too averse to eating mice either...
("ALBATROSS!")
(So I guess Ethel could also use them as straws...?)
(Though you could argue that arriving to see a huge pillar of smoke coming out of your shop is bad luck!)
The largest known flying birds however were the prehistoric species Pelagornis sandersi and, more fitting for Ethel, Argentavis magnificens.