#pretty coloring!

[heylsgowt]

[pisces-core]

[maviyenot]

[fairytaleprincessart]

[mroddmod]

uhhhhh happy halloweiner

[technically-human]

First meeting

[maureen2musings]

Spangle-cheeked Tanager

javier.chaves.photography

[dunmeshistash]

I've been thinking about it for a bit (and it's probably obvious) but did you notice the giant frog and the tentacles are basically clown fish and anemones? I only realized once someone pointed out to me that the giant frogs have clown fish colors.

And then I realized the tentacles are also classified as "anthozoa" in the AB which is the the class anemones are a part of

The comment about nematocysts is also how it works for anemones, Kui draws a pretty cool graph of how it works too (a little different real ones but conveys the idea well)

I just always thought that was a pretty cool detail that I missed for a while! It's very cool how inspired by real animals Ryoko Kui's monsters are, I'm always amazed by how much sense they make.

[enii]

🌸🌺🥀🌼💕

[heylsgowt]

[pisces-core]

[maviyenot]

[fairytaleprincessart]

[taigarrryen]

My irl buddies were making silly meme mugs at ceramics masterclass today and thought it was funny of me to just paint cactuses on mine, like, you know, a normal person. They think I'm sane. They have no idea I made myself a cactus ring mug.

[headcanon-fodder]

I have a headcanon that the only selfcare chilchuck regular engages in is taking really good care of his hands/nails cause he views it the same as the upkeep of his tools

he also liked keeping his hands nice for holding his wife and children but don't worry about that part

[levanlanse]

♪ It's time for Fish Fact Friday! ♪

The African coelacanth is a living fossil, and one of only two extant species of coelacanth! African coelacanths have vivid blue scales, which distinguish them from the brown-scaled Indonesian coelacanth.

They often reside in underwater lava caves, spending the day resting in the caves and hunting in their vicinity at night. Unlike most other vertebrates, they have a hinge in the back of their skull which allows them to move both their upper and lower jaw simultaneously - this allows them to open their jaws extra wide to catch prey!