画質 高画質

Annnnd here's our bad joke for the day.

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Hightlights from the Rubidgea (thief), Caelestioventus (jump), Lisovicia (enormous), Hypsognathus (quarrelsome).

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Happy Here is the armored "#skeleton" of Pterygoplichthys pardalis, the Amazon sailfin catfish. One of the two species referred to as a "common pleco" in the aquarium trade who have a knack for eating algae! https://t.co/X106ej82Nt

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It was about 21-23 feet long, and unlike its living counterpart had a pronounced snout rather than a gigantic battering ram head. Loved adding the scratches/scars, I think it really brings it to life.

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It’s so shout out to my favourite my boy Patrick Russell

These two striking are from ‘Descriptions and figures of two hundred (1803)

https://t.co/gCSLiER4BN

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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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