sentences:  The British geologist John W. Hulke suggested later that year that "Ornithodesmus" was a pterosaur, finding it similar to fossils that he had seen before, but Seeley disagreed.In his 1901 "Dragons of the Air", the first popular book about pterosaurs, Seeley reported another specimen (NHMUK R176 at the Natural History Museum in London, formerly BMNH), found by the Reverend William Fox in Atherfield on the Isle of Wight, and acquired by the British Museum in 1882.Specimen NHMUK R176 had been assigned to the species "Ornithocheirus nobilis" by the English naturalist Richard Lydekker in 1888, but Seeley considered it another species of the genus "Ornithodesmus", which he now considered pterosaurian.