[1] The Inabtanin holotype specimen, YUPC-INAB-6-001–010, was discovered in phosphate mines representing latest Maastrichtian-aged[2] sediments of the Muwaqqar Formation ('Inab-6' locality) near Russeifa, Jordan.

[5] In comparison, fossils found near the Inabtanin holotype assigned to the azhdarchid Arambourgiania belong to animals with a larger wingspan of about 10 metres (33 ft).

[1] Some characteristics observed in Inabtanin, including the toothless beak, large body size, humerus morphology, and internal wing bone structure, are typically expected in azhdarchid taxa.

[1] Using CT scans, Rosenbach et al. (2024) were able to observe the internal structure of the three-dimensionally preserved Inabtanin holotype bones.

Vultures and seabirds, which are known for their soaring capabilities, tend to have spiraling structures similar to Arambourgiania, suggesting it also primarily flew this way.