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– Whale
Pithovirus sibericum is a whale of a at 1.5um long – it’s bigger than some bacteria and can be seen under a light microscope! It was found intact within a 30k yr old Siberian ice core and can still infect amoebas.

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Hi, I'm Ciléin - a doctor and freelance medical illustrator drawing from a background in video games dev to explore health & disease. Check out my portfolio: https://t.co/PGyssgj0cj and Patreon: https://t.co/dYefLPFIjz

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I never liked the image quality of the pirate perch I had created. So, I did it again, from scratch. New image stacks, new lighting method, different camera settings. I am much happier with how this turned out.

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Octopuses Are Amazing: are about 90% muscle; have 3 hearts & blue blood; have teeth on their tongues; play with toys; two-thirds of an octopus’ neurons reside in its arms; the octopus's mouth is in its armpits...

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Inktober Day 6: Drooling. The Edible-nest Swiftlet builds a nest almost purely out of hardened saliva attached to a wall - and these little palm-sized cups of solidified spit are the source of bird's nest soup in Southeast Asia.

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In one week I will be hosting Dr. webinar for 24 hr webinars. Deborah's talk "Indigenous peoples, climate change and the commons" On Oct. 12, at noon UTC -2 Peru. For more info go to: https://t.co/zE8chLOtjs

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Thrilled to announce an illustrated book to celebrate the project and 25th anniversary! The grandest illustration project I have ever done. Such an honour to work here as an artist and a scientist with such fantastic colleagues.

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Phrenic nerve © 2018 created by Body Scientific for Wolters Kluwer Health. All Rights Reserved. Image protected by Digimarc.

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- Roasted.
Desert water environments are dominated by particular kinds of (viruses that infect bacteria), presumably because they can handle the roasting environment and drying out better than other

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...and for the it has to be John Gould's sumptuous 'A monograph of the with by H.C. Richter

Also available on via https://t.co/Ri931uUC4P

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Happy and hummingbird day!

My go-to for of from the library is 'The Naturalist's Miscallany'

Our copies are on for all to enjoy! https://t.co/elpNZ4oD7g

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The European aspen (Populus tremula) is native to cool, temperate regions of Europe and Asia. from J. Sturm's "Flora von Deutschland", Bd. 4 (1905) by Ernst H.L. Krause. Contributed for digitization by : https://t.co/mc1Ck4qV2r

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Bacteria get sick too! They can catch a special type of virus called a bacteriophage. Read more at the blog: https://t.co/ttLk7VXqbe

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Highlights from the
Hallucigenia, Priscomyzon, Pelagiarctos and Macroeuphratus eating ass (of Toxodon)

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featuring amazon fishes. Growing up in the Amazon was definitely a bless. Here are some of my favorite fishes: tucunaré, Cichla spp., the most iconic fish from my hometown Tucuruí; the pirarucu, Arapaima gigas; and stingrays, Paratrygon aiereba.

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My newest painting, "King of the Electric Jungle" is up on Cubelight Graphics (complete with citations)! Come and see it live at the art show Oct 5th https://t.co/VJwZCHBlS6

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Two for the price of one! Michaelmas Daisies (left) and Amaranth (right) are both in bloom in my part of the world. Michaelmas Daisies (Aster amellus) are named for the feast of St. Michael, which is observed on September 29.

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Apart from my regular reconstructions I am planning to include a lot of my sketches in my upcoming book. I’m trying to pack it as full of images as possible. I’ve always liked the look of sketches, regardless if they represent unfinished ideas

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Red-Headed Lovebird (Agapornis pullarius). by Frederick Polydore Nodder for George Shaw, Naturalist's Miscellany, Vol. 1 (1789-1813). Contributed to by and : https://t.co/NBa3R4YZhk

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