I Draws Dinosaurs

A = Ixodida (ticks), B = Ricinulei (hooded tickspiders), C = Araneae (spiders), D = Pseudoscorpiones (pseudoscorpions), E = Opiliones (harvestmen), F = Pycnogonida (sea spiders), G = Acariformes (mites), H = Scorpiones (scorpions), I = Uropygi (vinegaroons), J = Schizomida (sprickets), K = Amblypygi (tailless whip-scorpions), L = Palpigradi (paligrades), M = Solifugae (solifuges), N = Xiphosura (horseshoe crabs)

Many of its fossil exuviae were found in what was a calm, low oxygen, shallow lagoon environment, suggesting they traveled there to take advantage of the seclusion to molt.

I’ve decided that all bats fall somewhere on this horrid little graph I’ve devised. Here are some prime examples of the various Creature Varieties found in nature.

I see that, and raise you my local aquarium's advertising.

people

this photo i took of my gf

This photo my gf took of me!

Baby cuttlefish attempting to camouflage for the very first time

Douglas Henderson (American, 1949) - Diplocaulus with Offspring and Lysorophus, from the book Dinosaurs: A Global View (1990)

so cute the Creature. it has a little water drop on its leg!!!

love this thing tbh

some more photos of the animal on @i-draws-dinosaurs (first 7 are under UV last is visible light)