Mushmallow

Also, I made a new OC to make a fursuit head for, as a sort of practice before I try making one of Prosaic. Named him Damascus after Damascus steel and he's a ceratosaurus. He will also be up on Artfight, but his refs are only sketches because I wasn't originally planning to add him lol

The Javan rhino has been listed as critically endangered on IUCN Red list since 2019, and only have approximately 50 individuals left now. They are estimated to live around forty years, and are mostly solitary creatures — only really coming together to mate, or for the mother to raise her calf. They once lived all over Southeast Asia, but the remaining individuals are currently in Ujung Kulon National Park located in Indonesia. A large part of the Javan rhino population were killed off by trophy hunters, and also hunted as agricultural pests. Many were also killed for their horns in order to use them in Traditional Asian Medicine. Many rhinos are still hunted for their horns, although now more for a symbol of status and wealth rather then medicine. Habitat loss, poaching, and potential inbreeding due to their low numbers still pose a large threat to the remaining Javan rhinos. They are also in danger from potential natural disasters. Anak Krakatau, a volcanic island not to far from the park, could wipe out a large portion of life the protected park.

You can donate to the International Rhino Foundation at https://rhinos.org/donate/ to help save the Javan rhino.

I can add a CGM.

I realized when I looked it up that I accidentally confused a CGM with an insulin pump in my last answer since I hadn’t heard the term CGM before.

The time has come!! This time we're featuring Ashbrooke's finest for our third Draw This In Your Style contest!!!

Our kickstarter campaign is getting close to halfway, and to continue our efforts, we want to give all of you an opportunity to get some of our rewards for free!!

Rules are simple!

Draw any combination of the characters in your artstyle and use the hashtags

#WITMDTIYS and #WISHBONEAnimation.

(or email us your submission at [email protected])

This is part 1/3 with my apple ankylosaurus, apricot atrociraptor, Banana Brachiosaurus, and cherry carnotaurus.

The Rice’s Whale is a medium-sized baleen whale that lives in the Gulf of Mexico. They are estimated to only have around 50 individuals left and was listed as critically endangered by the IUCN Red List in 2021, the same year that they were deemed their own distinct species. They are often struck by boats, a lot of the time as they sleep at the surface of the water. They can also become entangled in marine debris and fishing nets, leading them to drown. Water and noise pollution also plays a large role in their decline. Water pollution, often from oil spills, joined by climate change negatively affects their food sources’ populations. Noise pollution interferes with the whale’s vocalizations and makes it drastically harder for them to communicate with each other. Most of the noise coming from boats and oil drilling. Trump’s desire for more oil has become a massive threat to the Rice’s whale. He has used the “God Squad” to allow oil companies to bypass the protections put in place to protect endangered species in the gulf that has been there for decades. This group is a government panel that was created in 1978 to create exemptions to Endangered Species Act protections if it was deemed profitable enough. The Rice’s whale are not the only ones affected by this, though. Many endangered sea turtles, manta rays, coral, and more share those waters, and they are the ones paying the price for Trump’s greed.

You can donate to Oceana at oceana.org to help save the Rice's whale and all the others living within the gulf.

Me? I had some really spectacular bruises and a lil friction burn on my nose from where Mr. Airbag and Ms. Glasses had a disagreement. That's it. That's it.

I was driving a little tiny coupe and went more or less head-on with a pickup truck. The entire engine and hood of my car was twisted rubble that was not connected to the rest of the car afterward. I sat down on the verge, about twenty or thirty feet from the accident, while I waited for the cops and EMTs to work their way through the traffic backup to get to us, and found that I was sitting beside one of the headlights of my car. The whole entire headlight, bulb and reflector and cover and frame and all.

All I had were bruises and that little friction burn. That's it.

Crumple zones save lives. So do seatbelts and airbags; half the bruising was the exact shape of my seatbelt in livid crimson and black on my torso. It was and remains the most insanely intense bruising I have ever experienced in my life. BUT IT WAS JUST BRUISING!! Unpleasant, sure, but eminently survivable and didn't even require much treatment beyond not wearing a bra for a few days. But all the force that created that spectacular bruising was force that wasn't flinging me through the windshield or impaling me on the steering column. My car crumpled and crushed and dissolved but it held me safe and secure and protected.

Your blood. Your ancestors' blood. Your friends' blood. Your families blood.

The South China tiger, also known as the Amoy tiger or the Xiamen tiger, is one of the smallest tiger species. They once roamed throughout Southern China, but are now functionally extinct in the wild. Their remaining population is less then 200 individuals who are scattered throughout multiple Chinese zoos. South China tigers had kept a healthy population up until the 1950s where many tigers were hunted down in an “anti-pest” campaign. They were listed as critically endangered by the IUCN Red list in 1996, and hunting was finally banned by the Chinese government in 1979. The hunting, combined with habitat loss from an increase in human population and the demand of tiger parts for traditional medicine, they disappeared from the wild. The biggest threat to the South China tigers now is inbreeding. The remaining South China tigers have all come from the same six tigers that were caught from the wild between 1958 and 1970. Their descendants suffer from multiple birth defects and health issues caused by the lack of genetic diversity.

You can donate to China Development Brief at https://chinadevelopmentbrief.org/ngos/save-chinas-tigers/ to help save the South China tiger.