# artscience biology sciencetwitter scicommseptember kidlit stem womeninstem stemeducation paleostream paleoart sciart hadrosaur halaskaraptor mongolia dinosaurs temnospondyl cretaceous birds radiodont cambrian snail caiman sauropod prehistoricbeastoftgeweek lambeosaurus dnosaur watercolor sakharepublic siberia russia copernicus sentinel opendata wildfire СибирьГориТ sciartseptember stromatolites cyanobacteria medaka zebrafish bioart nonfiction womeeninstem tetzoomcon pterosaur mammal dinosaur theropod crato shrimp catsoftwitter morrison_formation apatosaurus brachiosaurus camarasaurus diplodocus rgphx radres radiology medart

📢Calling Science Illustrators! —Visiting Artist Residency at The Cornell Lab of Ornithology 🐦via the Bartels Science Illustration Program to create illustrations of birds + more! —Paid, 6-9 months. 🪶Apply by 10/4: https://t.co/bPXDzoSohT

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2021-09-17

Hi I’m Nicolle, and for 18 years I’ve focused on creating compelling science illustration and animation. I’m building a full science communication agency with other incredible science communicators who create world-class animation, illustration, and design. 1/2

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2021-09-16

, I decided to repurpose a drawing of a hand I did many years ago and added the live/dead leaf burning with RH high/low RH scenarios to add to my project. Guessed at flames- could be better with observed examples. May add text about what is happening.

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2021-09-16

"Research shows that students who love expository nonfiction enjoy richly patterned text, so layers of text structures and purposeful ordering of information really appeals to them."

https://t.co/h5bz4ufL4e


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2021-09-13

"I want to inspire kids to see and appreciate the world around them in new and exciting ways."

https://t.co/h5bz4ufL4e


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2021-09-13

Results from the
Titanokorys, Pebasiconcha (the snail), Paluxysaurus and Falcatakely

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2021-09-12

The first thing that came to mind for the "ancient" prompt were which are formations created by and evidence of the first life on Earth. This is a stylized rendition of a cross section of one of these deposits

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2021-09-09

Day 2: the "little-known" fish! 🐟 Probably less famous than is an extremely interesting model organism for genetics and population genomics studies!


Read more at https://t.co/dUuZmm9oZq

8 49
2021-09-08

How long did it take a 🦕 to grow up? FAST! A baby Diplodocus grew to ~20 ft long within 4 years, ~60 ft in its teens, & by its late 20s as a <100 ft adult. But they didn't just get big fast - many parts of their skeleton underwent extreme shape change through growth!

5 15
2021-09-07

Why did 🦕 get so big? Anti-predation, a larger gut for storing & digesting lots of 🌿), & increased surface area are some of the ideas. A big gut was likely the initial driver, but the extremes of the 🦕 likely represents a complex interplay of evolutionary innovations.

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2021-09-06

Results from the post-#Tetzoomcon
Erjiecaris, Patriofelis, Kurupi and Tupandactylus.

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2021-09-05

The is often referred to as the "Golden Age of Sauropods". The famed and iconic & (along with many other 'pods!) all called the Morrison Formation home.

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2021-09-04

🦕 were the most successful group of herb. dinos. They reigned supreme during the "Age of Dinos", were globally distributed, & in many formations they were the dominant herbivores (& in some, the most common dinos!) We have 'pods on EVERY continent - even Antarctica!

6 16
2021-09-03

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)

4 14
2021-09-03

Delighted to be able to share a new Case from the Cooky Jar with you all - hop over to to check out the illustrated monograph: https://t.co/DkytTBdsQC

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2021-09-03