Aaaaand here's a random set of infographics for the last day of the We got some physiology, popgen, community ecology, and ecological chemistry!

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Some underwater Mesozoic scenes to continue with the last day of Nothosaurus, Keichousaurus, Rhomaleosaurus and Hauffiosaurus

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Although my main focus is on birds and bird-like dinosaurs, I also have a soft spot for rodents, of all things. 🐭🐹 Here's a rodent phylogenetic tree I drew to help myself (and others) understand rodent diversity: https://t.co/Q1OxoVBIqd

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I don't do porper scientific illustration, but usually depict extinct animals, mostly birds, island fauna and Cenozoic creatures

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There are so many amazing artists out there - I love everyone's work. I am so glad I found out about this. Thanks to our great president Emily S. Damstra for encouraging us to participate in

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Phylogeny is one of my favorite subjects. Well of course, I study it. But it also connects you to every species that has ever lived on Earth! I drew this vertebrate phylogeny in 2015 as an undergrad. It needs many updates... https://t.co/JW7e8Z1RRb

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I think is still going? Here is the illustration I did for an upcoming
project, featuring species from the Klamath National Forest! California Sister, Spotted Towhee, and Yellow-faced Bumble Bee.

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Last day of - finding that can be rather useful. First up, some journal front covers I've done...

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So ends tomorrow, so I am going to tweet a fe more things. Here are some sketches of extinct Cenozoic mammals I’ve done over the years: Daeodon, Remingtonocetus and Rodhocetus, Eremotherium, and Granastrapotherium

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I've created a range of illustrations over the last few years as teaching resources for undergraduate anatomy & dentistry

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And I will basically never get tired of making 'ankylosaur skull rainbowgrams' showing how the ornamentation differs between species, 1st in my 2013 Euoplocephalus paper & latest incarnation in the Zuul description: https://t.co/mUlArnpC03

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I really love the I think folks are sometimes surprised when I say that I get to do a lot of art as a scientist, but it's true. I like coming up with interesting ways to visualize results in my papers. Here's a few favourites: https://t.co/xNowwyM1Qg

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Because adding some information makes everything better...

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The short-eared owl (Asio flammeus) whose species name comes from the appearance of flaming feathers flowing from the top of its body.


Website: https://t.co/yUcGzBKWnR
Shop: https://t.co/2U7I2yFAbg

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I haven't gotten back to doing these in a long time: I'm known for redesigning pop-culture depictions of Prehistoric animals (especially Jurassic Park ones) to be scientifically up to date, as a means to educate people on what they'd look like in reality.

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A number of years ago I made a calendar featuring a variety of microbes, each shown with a molecular structure that’s unique or important to their biology, and a little information about them. Some are pathogens, some “beneficial”, and some “neutral”.

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Today I give you of for
(I'm always up for drawing your favourite microbe in cartoon form... feel free to drop me a DM)

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Haven't done much with because all my new stuff from the last six months (!) can't be released just yet - but here are some older favorites!

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