Massive 🦏


prompt
Diceros bicornis aka rhinocéros noir, crayolas/encre et gouache sur kraft épais.
Dans la marge deux autres petits croquis
Il aurait pu être "earthly" aussi :)

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Yesterday's prompt was 'rosy' and I opted for one of my favorite snakes, the rosy boa! These critters are wonderful to interact with, have a lovely disposition, and come in a handful of natural color variations depending on where they originate from.

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It's
Day 4 'massive'

Here is one of the most massive things I know - the humongous fungus in Oregon (dark honey fungus, Armillaria ostoyae) which extends over 4 sq miles!

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Day 4: Massive

The of a male wreathed (Rhyticeros undulatus).
- 2014

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Catching up today! Day 2: Rosy. This is a yummy little tomato from our garden.

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Day 4 make a contribution to all aspects of how the nervous system works

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Another Day two was 'little known' and I used it to draw one of my favorite lesser-known North American mammals, the spotted skunk 🦨

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Roseate spoonbill for day 3 of and the prompt.

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A for Day 3 of Sorta kinda rosy. Watercolor and colored pencil. This is a re-post (and I am appreciating the flexibility today. Thank you, SciArtSeptember hosts!).

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Day three of and today's prompt is 'Rosy'. Couldn't find a perfect match for the theme but here is my clown fish illustration that somewhat fits the theme!

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When I found this Pacific rock crab on the beach years ago, I was drawn to the pinkish hue the shell had taken on after fading and getting tossed in the waves. So it seems like a great fit for the “rosy” prompt! 🦀

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Day 3 - The life of a researcher is not always 😬⛄️

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Prompt/panel(s) Rosy 🌸🏵🌺
Lavender flowers, watercolor and china ink.
(Icono/article for newspaper La Marseillaise/2020 & )

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Day 3: Rosy

Black-headed (Chroicocephalus ridibundus)
The fresh breeding has a rosy touch on the underside, but this disappears after a few days to weeks and is rarely seen.
- 2019

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Day 2 Little-Known

Here we have the Pointy-Nosed Blue Chimaera, aka the ghostshark
👻+🦈

I don’t know much about them, so it’s been fun reading some articles about them like this National Geographic one:

https://t.co/8UZD79ZQlR

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Saw this art challenge popping up on my feed and wanted to join 😁

1: Earthly
Immediately thought of termite mounds cause they’re super cool ventilated structures, and they can be really old (I.e. 1000+ years old)

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Large in size but there’s still much to learn about the giant squid (and the sperm whale too) 🦑 Day 2: Little-known for (ok I haven’t made anything new that I can actually share in a while now 😂)

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