✧彡 Artist: @depravedstar (X)
1280 × 1280 reduced to 1200 x 1200
Wow!
Pampas Deer (Ozotoceros bezoarticus) / Cerf des pampas / Image by diogoluiz (Diogo Luiz) from inaturalist.org
Dinosaurs anatomica chart
Hi guys, This is the third tutorial of my Patreon Lesson15_Jurassic World Study. Cat Creature This is 3 hours 30 minutes real-time video with audio of how to paint a cat animal. This tutorial starts with the skeleton and detail explained the muscle structures inside. This tutorial is mainly for the beginners who want to learn anatomy and rendering skills of cat animals. Order from my Patreon is always cheaper. My Patreon link: https://www.patreon.com/ludongjun My Gumroad link: https://gumroad.com/ludongjun To see more works, please visit my website: www.ludongjun.com Thank you for your support and share.:)
Inspired by Monster Hunter 4. I tried some new approaches on this guy. The female is coming in soon :)
Creature development work for Evolve, as well as various unannounced titles. 2012-2015 Connect with me on Instagram @shapecarver
In this artificially busy scene near the Serinarctan coast of the ice box seaway, the many isolated and inter-connected dramas of the day-to-day life of a wide variety of creatures which all share the shallow seas of the ocean age is depicted.
art(c) me
Explore bodulka's 930 photos on Flickr!
之前参加了牙爷的课程 因为中途跳槽和出差所以水了...现在补一些出来 希望继续进步
Cactus Guardian by Kaylee Gifford on ArtStation.
Description Taken at night in Singapore forest. Quote from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thrips Thrips (Order Thysanoptera) are minute, slender insects with fringed wings (thus the scientific name, from the Greek thysanos (fringe) + pteron (wing)).[1] Other common names for thrips include thunderflies, thunderbugs, storm flies, thunderblights, storm bugs, corn flies and corn lice. Thrips species feed on a large variety of plants and animals by puncturing them and sucking up the contents. A large number of thrips species are considered pests, because they feed on plants with commercial value. Some species of thrips feed on other insects or mites and are considered beneficial, while some feed on fungal spores or pollen. Approximately 6,000 species have been described. Thrips are generally tiny (1 mm long or less) and are not good flyers, although they can be carried long distances by the wind. In the right conditions, many species can exponentially increase in population size and form large swarms, making them an irritation to humans. Like the words sheep, deer and moose, the word thrips is used for both the singular and plural forms, so there may be many thrips or a single thrips.[2] The word thrips is from the Greek, meaning "woodworm".[2][3] Thrips are small hemimetabolic insects with a distinctive cigar-shaped bauplan. They are elongated with transversely constricted bodies. They range in size from 0.5 to 14 millimetres (0.020 to 0.551 in) in length for the larger predatory thrips, but most thrips are about 1 mm in length. Flight-capable thrips have two similar, strap-like pairs of wings with a ciliated fringe (from which the order derives its name). Their legs usually end in two tarsal segments with a bladder-like structure known as an "arolium" at the pretarsus. This structure can be everted by means of hemolymph pressure, enabling the insect to walk on vertical surfaces.[4][5] Thrips have asymmetrical mouthparts that are also unique to the group. Unlike the Hemiptera, the right mandible of thrips is reduced and vestigial – and in some species completely absent. The left mandible is larger, and forms a narrow stylet used to pierce the cell wall of tissues.[6] Some species may then inject digestive enzymes as the maxillary stylets and hypopharynx are inserted into the opening to drain cellular fluids.[7][8] This process leaves a distinctive silvery or bronze scarring on the surfaces of the stems or leaves where the thrips feed.[9] Thysanoptera is divided into two suborders: Terebrantia, and Tubulifera; these can be distinguished by morphological, behavioral, and developmental characteristics. Members of Tubulifera can be identified by their characteristic tube-shaped apical abdominal segment, egg-laying atop the surface of leaves, and three "pupal" stages. Females of the eight families of the Terebrantia all possess the eponymous saw-like ovipositor on the anteapical abdominal segment, lay eggs singly within plant tissue, and have two "pupal" stages.
Animal Bird Bird Sunbittern Information, Facts, Pictures and Puzzles (Image Info - Photo 1)
Environment Design / Architecture Design
Dungeons & Drawingsis a blog started in 2010 by Blanca Martinez and Joe Sparrow as an illustrative project to re-imagine the many fantastical creatures that feature in the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game series. The blogspot is still running here!
