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A few ecological relationships...what are your favorites?

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Ooo - I've been eagerly waiting for this to emerge & it's just taken flight! "Transformations: Harriet & Helena Scott, colonial Sydney's finest natural history painters" by Vanessa Finney .

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fans! All of my cleared and stained/illustrated is 15% off in my shop for the holidays (https://t.co/X106ej82Nt). I also have free domestic shipping (within the U.S.) for the time being!

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"The songs of birds may be considered as national melodies, for each has its own peculiar music." 🎶 Explore through poems and this with "The Language of Birds" (1837) by Mrs. George Spratt, in via ➡️ https://t.co/qxPumqYMx7

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The western spinebill (Acanthorhynchus superciliosus) and the tawny-crowned honeyeater (Gliciphila melanops) for by Henrik Grönvold from v. 11 (1923-24) of "The Birds of Australia". In via ➡️ https://t.co/BOPDxvKRxW

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I used the skeletal provided by the beautifully comprehensive paper by Asier Larramendi. It has such a tall skull and nearly-vertical forehead. I gave it green eyes, maybe as a recessive trait?

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For those interested in you'll enjoy our exhibition by Diane Burko at 2101 Constitution Ave NW. This exhibition looks at the impact of climate change on glaciers and reefs. Open 9-5 weekdays. https://t.co/Evn9TcXV0R

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The wearable art gallery is COMPLETE. We've got FISH, PLANTS, FUNGI, SPACE and INVERTEBRATES (OBVIOUSLY)

I'm super proud of what we put together with the help of a lot of super talented SciArtists!

https://t.co/9BOMEK6W4P

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Work no.2 of my experiment. Eight images to work with to create my theme.
Title: ‘Strain’
Media: Acrylic Ink, Pen and Pencil.

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Today's Western hognose snake (Heterodon nasicus) This burrowing slitherer hails from North America and though nonvenomous, has "irritating" saliva.

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Another spot the difference...

On the left an from Seba's 'Locupletissimi rerum naturalium thesauri accurata descriptio' (1734-65)

On the right an opossum from Schreber's 'Histoire naturelle des quadrupèdes représentés d´après nature' (1780)

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The Common Opossum, beautifully illustrated by Miss Harriett Scott & Mrs Helena Forde in Krefft's 1871 "The mammals of Australia" (on via https://t.co/GdKejvFO8k

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Think this venomous might be my favorite so far. Green pit viper (Trimeresurus macrops) for my personal snake week.

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«I will not die. I refuse it. I will make it through this nightmare. I will beat the odds, as great as they are. I have survived so far, miraculously. Now I will turn miracle into routine». (Yann Martel, "Life Of Pi")

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Late night thoughts: if the BatCave had space for a stem-elephant, Alfred might’ve spent his days shoveling this Gomphotherium’s dung 🤭🤧🐘💩👴🏻

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Today, due to deadlines, I'm re-imagining an older illustration of a variation of Kingsnake Lampropeltis mexicana thayeri. Think I'm going to carry this theme through the week.

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Gotta stay in the right environment, Jerry.

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Nymphaeaceae for This is from the 1868 quarto edition of "Illustrations of the Natural Order of Plants" by Elizabeth Twining (of the family). It is available in thanks to ➡️ https://t.co/4kxW8DfRxT

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Meet Zygolophodon, bearer of perhaps the largest tusks of any animal living or extinct. This massive proboscidean was one of the biggest land mammals EVER, and otherwise differed from living elephants in having a longer body and proportionally smaller head.

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