Most bizarre use of the phrase "like a WW1 biplane"?

Our local paper reproduced a news service graphic showing the animal’s two “wings” along with a cut away of a modern bird…and a line drawing of a bi-plane (looked like a WACO) showing its wing arrangement.
The headline mentioned Bi-plane.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/6287367.stm

Perhaps Shuttleworth should get a few in?

Adrian

Well ………Shuttleworth have got an Archaeopterix, and the Science Museum have a Pterodactyl….

Article says “animal” was a glider, so presumably not a candidate for earliest powered flight ; you might have thought that if insufficient lift was the problem, rather than fashion its legs into a crude lower wing, it might have tried flapping the ones it already had.