Yes, it can fly. But its maneuverability drops to clumsy.SRD said:Speed: If the base creature can fly, its maneuverability rating drops to clumsy.
A skeletal hippogriff can't fly.SRD said:Speed: Winged skeletons can’t use their wings to fly. If the base creature flew magically, so can the skeleton.
Wolfenjugend said:I would argue that it depends how long the creature has been a zombie. Technically, as soon as it is dead it can be raised so there would be no loss in flying capability. If it was dead for any length of time (really, anything more than a month or so) than I'd say there's not enough wing membrane left. Unless it's preserved of course (pickled hippogriff?).
I'd rule that a corpse that has rotted so much that its wings are no longer intact is most likely not "a mostly intact corpse."SRD said:Zombies: A zombie can be created only from a mostly intact corpse. The corpse must be that of a creature with a true anatomy
But a skeletal beholder can.A skeletal hippogriff can't fly.
Liquidsabre said:Lol, though skeletal beholders float because of magic, not wings.