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Happy (Genus Fragaria) have been cultivated into hundreds of varieties. from Annales de la Société Royale d'agriculture et de Botanique de Gand, T. 5 (1849). In via Botany Libraries: https://t.co/W5IHMuGG90 🍓

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Today is international day, and I celebrate with some cake and posting some of the best sketches done over the last year. Some of these can also be found in the paleostream book.
Happy late Birthday Deinonychus!

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Today is international day, and I celebrate with some cake and posting some of the best sketches done over the last year. Some of these can also be found in the paleostream book. Tonight, 22:00 CET we will have an anniversary stream
Spinosaurus(old)

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Spectacular cephalopods from MM. de Férussac & Alcide D'Orbigny's 1835 "Histoire naturelle: generale et particuliere des cephalopodes acetabuliferes vivants et fossiles" digitised for by . cc https://t.co/GQAwXowRWG

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Ansel Adams, Albert Bierstadt, & . Our Art (and/or) Science Reading Group last night considered whether space exploration incorporates the same Sublime visual language as pioneers of the American West.

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As season to honor is coming, I'm resurrecting my project featuring Working on a list of historic & modern to draw. Send your recs, retweet/follow if you love

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A funky-looking Chambered Nautilus is making an appearance for this week's

What this guy lacks in memory, he more than makes up for with 90 tentacles and a shell that inspires many mathematical debates.

Nautilus pompilius

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It may be slow, but at least it's more predictable than wind travel.

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VERTEBRAE
🇬🇧 «I would kiss every vertebra of your back.
From top to bottom.
Slowly.
Lifelong»

🇪🇸 «Besaría cada vertebra de tu espalda.
De arriba abajo.
Despacio.
Durante toda la vida»

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(Anguloa x ruckeri) for by Sarah Ann Drake for 𝘌𝘥𝘸𝘢𝘳𝘥𝘴'𝘴 𝘉𝘰𝘵𝘢𝘯𝘪𝘤𝘢𝘭 𝘔𝘢𝘨𝘢𝘻𝘪𝘯𝘦, Vol. 32. Contributed by the Peter H. Raven Library of ➡️ https://t.co/r9okPSPcRR

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Highlights from the taphonomy
Volgadraco, Timurlegia and Styracocephalus.

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Spinosuchus was probably similar in size to Trilophosaurus, although as you can see its tall neural spines give its back a raised hump/sail and less of the lean, iguana-like silhouette.

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My second time in
This stream was especially dedicated to sea cows, which is lovely. First one is Hydrodamalis (Steller's Sea Cow), second is Culebratherium.

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Results from the sea cow
Hydrodamalis, Culebratherium (+Purussaurus), Prorastmus.

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George Bowdler Buckton's "Monograph of the British aphides" (1876-83) not only records details of the complex life cycle, it is also illustrated with his own beautiful based on live specimens. Explore it in via : https://t.co/91Vi9eMps3

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Happy "Fungi austriaci", by Austrian botanist & mycologist Leopold Trattinnick, describes & illustrates Austrian fungi. A majority of the is the work of Franz Reinelli. See the Ed. nova (1830) in via ➡️ https://t.co/I7rBSxUbLY 🍄🇦🇹🍄

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Therocephalians are another group of therapsids that made it into the Triassic. They were probably distributed throughout Pangea during the Early Triassic. One genus (Moschorhinus) is believed to have survived the Permian extinction

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For I am opening a thread about Early Triassic tetrapod faunal assemblages. After the Permian extinction, terrestrial faunal assemblages were depauperate and most were very similar in composition. Temnospondyls were quick to diversify

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