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Ketrina Draws A Lotさんのイラストまとめ


I draw a lot! I sometimes make games, too.

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I don't draw horses usually, so why not jump into the deep end with

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Reverse 11: The Pacific Spiny Dogfish has a sharp spine in each of its dorsal fins used to protect it from potential predators. They grow slowly and reproduce even slower, with a gestation period of around two years.

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Reverse 10: The Leopard Shark is easily recognized by its pattern of large dark spots and saddle markings on its back. It forages in intertidal areas for clams, crustaceans, worms, and small fish.

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Reverse 9: The California Halibut is a large flatfish that spends most of the time staring up from the sandy seafloor. It begins life looking like a normal fish, but as it ages one of the eyes moves to what becomes the top-side.

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Reverse Mermay The Bat Ray uses its flappy pectoral fins to swim and disturb the sandy seafloor to find food. They like to rest partially buried in sand, so be careful when walking in shallow shores!

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Reverse Mermay The California Moray Eel spends the day hiding in rocky crevices and the night searching for prey. Like other morays, it has a second set of jaws inside its throat which can extend to pull prey into its gullet.

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Reverse Mermay The Salmon Snailfish is a squishy fish that lives on the seafloor. The "whiskers" on its chin are actually modified fins covered in tastebuds. It's not actually native to California, but they're at !

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Reverse Mermay The Pacific Viperfish lives deep in the bathypelagic layer of the ocean. Its teeth are so long that they don't fit inside its mouth, and its jaws can open wide enough to engulf small fish and shrimp.

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Reverse Mermay The Pacific Bluefin Tuna is massive, muscular, and migratory. Unlike most fish, it's warm-blooded, thanks to special organs that keep its body temperature higher than the surrounding seas.

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Reverse Mermay The Bay Pipefish is a member of the seahorse family, so instead of scales it has a body lined with bony rings. It doesn't swim well, so it camouflages in eelgrass meadows.

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