Current Conservationさんのイラストまとめ

Dr Caitlin Kight is an education advisor at the University of Exeter, where she specialises in supporting early-career teachers, working towards inclusive curricula, and employing reflection to find meaning in and out of the classroom.
#meetthecolumnists
Illustrator: Kavya Gupta

Housing several Prehistoric rock paintings, the Bhimbetka rock shelters give the visitor a glimpse into the history of life that flourished in the area through different historical ages.
A #DrawnFromNature feature of an archaeological wonder!
Post design by Shivani Shenoy

Swipe to read more about the artistic
records of the natural world from the16th-18th century of various species such as the extinct
dodos as well as the sarus cranes that are still referred to for scientific nature studies.

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'What do you see when you look at a house cat? A cuddly, if sometimes roguish or aloof, companion? A skilled and efficient hunter? Perhaps a little bit of both?

Not only do they come in a variety shapes and sizes, but also flavours!
Illustrated by Maithili Panikar

“I am not sure how old this recipe is, where it came from or how it survived this long. I do know though that generations of children and grandchildren have enjoyed this dish."
In CC Kids Issue 11.3, Sunita Rao enters the dark realm of an underground denizen – the tuber.

The field note, 'Among the Mountain Villages: Reflections from the field' is a reflection upon the conversations with the apple farming families in Batseri, a village in the Sangla valley of Kinnaur district in Himachal Pradesh.

Rough-skinned newt will display bright colored underside when threatened.They are Washington state’s most poisonous newt. oxins can cause mild skin irritation, but can cause severe symptoms if ingested, including paralysis and/or death.
#Repost @owlandbearstudio⠀