You can use two ways to fly - trottle (turn on the engine) or flapping your wings(VTOL)
You can change the angle of the wings or tail by using trim up or down
To take off, use the trottle and pitch then you can turn off the trottle and use wings

Ag1 and VTOL to activate wings.
Ag 2 to activate wings trim.
Ag 3 to activate legs trim.
Ag 4 to rotate head (pitch and yaw)
Ag 5 tail trimAg 6 to change the angle of the tail by 90°
Ag 8 to activate gyroscope (use during takeoff).

You can change the angle of the tail by 90° using ag 6 trim, in order to sit down (this is a little difficult). To do this, fold the wings (ag2 and trim), move your legs back, and lift the tail up, then use pitch to lean back and turn off the gyroscope.

The snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus), also known as the polar owl, the white owl and the Arctic owl, is a large, white owl of the true owl family. Snowy owls are native to the Arctic regions of both North America and the Palearctic, breeding mostly on the tundra. It has a number of unique adaptations to its habitat and lifestyle, which are quite distinct from other extant owls.  One of the largest species of owl, it is the only owl with largely white plumage. Males tend to be a purer white overall while females tend to more have more extensive flecks of dark brown.  Juvenile male snowy owls have dark markings that may appear similar to females until maturity, at which point they typically turn whiter. The composition of brown markings about the wing, although not foolproof, is the most reliable technique to age and sex individual snowy owls. Most owls sleep during the day and hunt at night, but the snowy owl is often active during the day, especially in the summertime. The snowy owl is both a specialized and generalist hunter. Its breeding efforts and entirely global population are closely tied to the availability of tundra-dwelling lemmings but in the non-breeding season and occasionally during breeding the snowy owl can adapt to almost any available prey, most often other small mammals and northerly water birds (as well as, opportunistically, carrion). Snowy owls typically nest on a small rise on the ground of the tundra. The snowy owl lays a very large clutch of eggs, often from about 5 to 11, with the laying and hatching of eggs considerably staggered. Despite the short Arctic summer, the development of the young takes a relatively long time and independence is sought in autumn.

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