Does calling a penguin a "flightless bird" make them any lesser than other birds? Labels are important. Modifiers are important. The ego of an entire group may be at stake when we categorize them with terms that set them apart from the larger group. Yes, you may argue that most birds fly, so penguins are an outlier and cannot expected to be treated as the default. But flight is important to these two. Click to the right to advance the comic below to find out why.

So you see, being flightless can matter a lot in some circumstances. What you call them only matters in theory. This comic is from<a href="https://www.instagram.com/bonusctx/" alt=" Bonus Context" class="on"> Bonus Context</a>, where you will find a new comic every week. And speaking of bonus context, here's a Tweet from last month that is only enhanced by the above comic.

Flightless Birds

Thanks to Aesop, who used animal stereotypes for his tales, the fox is assumed to be cunning and sly. But it's not always so.

We knew it! Foxes are smart enough to use their own stereotype to get what they want! Yeah, there's nothing more cunning than getting a friend to distract your mark. Then again, there might be no collaboration at all, just a cunning fox taking advantage of a situation, considering how his friend is.

The fox doesn't always come out on top. Another comic suggests that a rabbit's tears are enough to bring its downfall. I never thought of a moose as the king of the forest, but when you're that big and wear a crown, the responsibility just follows you, I guess. The rabbits will certainly revere the moose now, although it's their buddy bunny with the ability to cry on demand that they really should show their respect to. That's a sly and cunning rabbit. Both comics are from <a href="https://www.instagram.com/bonusctx/">Bonus Context</a>. (via <a href="https://www.geeksaresexy.net/">Geeks Are Sexy</a>)&nbsp;#fox #BonusContext

#bonuscontext