#art dominicana

[pls-explodingstars-pls]

miku de la República Dominicana!!!

[11oh1]

[doble-d-2]

@taipan29 :)

[indeedgoodman]

[piononostalgia]

Tokischa for Vogue Mexico

Olga de la Iglesia

[dacakeya]

Como hoy es día de la raza quise hacer unos dibujitos :p

[sel-01]

🤔🤔🤔

[ognimdo2002]

Mold Pig (Sialomorpha dominicana) – Tardigrade's Real Cousin

“ The mold pigs can't be placed in any group of currently existing invertebrates — they share characteristics with both tardigrades, sometimes referred to as water bears or moss pigs, and mites but clearly belong to neither group. ”

– George Poinar Jr.

Sialomorpha dominicana, also known as the mold pig, is a panarthropod genus of uncertain affinities discovered in 30-million year old Dominican amber by George Poinar at Oregon State University and Diane R. Nelson at East Tennessee University.

Take Note: All of my drawings and photos of people, animals, plants, mythology, disasters, organizations, events, and more are purely fictitious. These are included in real-life situations and events with fictional characters or creatures that aren't real, be at your own risk. For nationality or indigenous, be advised. Ognimdo.

Etymology

The tiny swines' proposed scientific name, Sialomorpha dominicana, derives from words meaning "Dominican fat hog-shaped" in Greek.

Physiology

It was assigned to a distinct genus and family (Sialomorphidae) and seems to belong to a new phylum. Sialomorpha dominicana is somewhat similar to mites and tardigrades. It grew by molting its exoskeleton and is around 100 µm long. It most likely consumed small invertebrates and fungus, such as mold, as an omnivore. These fossils' anatomical structures and developmental patterns show a period of time when particular animal kinds started to exhibit particular features. Unlike tardigrades and mites, they lack claws on the tips of their legs.

Abilities

The mold pigs shared warm, moist surroundings with pseudoscorpions, nematodes, fungi and protozoa.

Ecology

Coming soon.

Behavior

Coming soon.

Distribution and Habitat

Recently, he and his colleague Diane Nelson of East Tennessee State University came upon several hundred mold pig fossils coated in amber from the Dominican Republic. The specimens date back to the mid-Tertiary period, about 30 million years ago, and would have shared their habitat with pseudoscorpions, nematodes, protozoa, and fungi, the authors said.

Gallery

Coming soon.

Reference

[thebigsexywizard]

[cacaitos]

Papito, 2011 La Tía y la Santa, 2011 Paciencia, 2011 Altar, 2011

Colección "El Papaupa de la Matica", Joiri Minaya.

[brisseaux]

Nicauris character sheet

[11oh1]

[cnax]

Art is so effortless!!!

[dante-1nfno]

heyyy new art go wild ig

[piononostalgia]

Eliazar Ortiz Roa

« Pipiadoras »

African tulip petals, clay, mica and bija oils, jagua pigments, logwood and chinolita cimarrona sticks, butterfly scales, ceiba kapok and pencil on Archés paper, 58 x 76 cm jpg, 2022

[angel-lugosis-dead]

my girly!

(art not mine, dm 4 credit)