what is up my fellow invertebrates??

qué tal mis compañeros invertebrados??

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Our top-viewed book on is v.18 of George Shaw's The Naturalist's Miscellany, contributed by . In this volume, it's the invertebrates that steal the show, with exquisite illustrations by Frederick & Richard Polydore Nodder. https://t.co/aJOVJf8OXt

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The “Blind swamp eel”, Ophisternon infernale, can be found in cave systems of the Yucatán Peninsula, With a worm like body, these have no visible eyes or scales and feed on invertebrates.

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It's and if you want to see some really cool 3D models check out our new EddyLab account 🎉 https://t.co/Dhv276RvZU Vertebrates, invertebrates and even pine cones ! and (almost) all these beauties are downloadable 😍

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New pterosaur! The Hasandong pterosaur was a member of the boreopterids, a group with vertical needle-like teeth that probably fed on fish and small vertebrates.

Introducing our newest artist, Brennan Stokkermans!

https://t.co/fnp2ANdoyk

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Pokevillagers Round 2.
Shellos for .
Beedrill for .
Shuckle for .
First three comments get their favourite Pokémon turned into a Pokevillager! (Only vertebrates please (this means no more insects and stuff))

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I photograph cleared and stained vertebrates and sell prints! https://t.co/o2wxMIeGWr .#sciart

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In 1826, Jules Dumont d'Urville set out on the Astrolabe to circumnavigate the globe. "Voyage de la corvette l'Astrolabe" documents the journey. The volume of mollusk illustrations highlights some of the invertebrates they encountered. In : https://t.co/p8ndcloh2E

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Going to press on Monday, is a personal alphabet of by . and more. will be printing the book in Norwich. On sale in April, £20 in the UK.

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Super rough study. Needed one for another project but thought this guy was cool enough to post on its own! Original photo this study is based on is by Chad Hunt.

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The Burgess Shale is known for the exceptional preservation of half-a-billion year old invertebrates which give unique insights into early animal evolution. What can be harder to study are the whole communities in which those animals lived; these studies are time/effort intensive

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Remember, 80% of all known species are invertebrates, it’s the small things that rule this world!

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hello, I'm Noble, I draw when I'm not super crazy busy with getting my biology degree. I once illustrated a zoology lab manual of invertebrates but now I mostly draw nude cowboys

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The second article all about the of This time taking a look at the first to take to the skies. this with the https://t.co/WZZAkPw9Ft

by

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Hope you all haven't forgotten that despite my latest archosaur-centric works, a pretty high percentage of my is non-Mesozoic taxa including invertebrates & flora

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First of the year. Not a sketch today, but a photogrammetry of the trilobite Crozonaspis struvei I did for my final essay of Invertebrates Palaeontological. Not the best specimen, but you can see most it's cephalon features, including the cool tiny eye lenses!

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Dragonite can flying faster than the speed of sound. It can circle the globe in sixteen hours, traveling roughly 1,556mph! Even though it’s huge it could fly well! A real life dragonite would be like the extinct Pterosaurs- earliest vertebrates known to have evolved flight....

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