seen from Australia
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. . . . ☆ Photo time!
Nothing more romantic than you and your hubby covered in blood!
Made these using some bases from this tweet !! I had a lot of fun :]
Genuinely love my wife and lately I've been in a weird art phase that bases and drawing him have helped me gotten out a bit !!
+ ALT VERSION !! (‾◡◝)
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Chimera aka Ghost Shark aka Rat Fish
I did day three!! Yes it’s a day late, but I did do it yesterday, I just didn't have wifi.
may i request a ghost shark?
day 35, 27/02/24 - fish of the day is the australian ghostshark (Callorhinchus milii)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
disaster meow-meows in love <3
(ft @flora-tea ‘s iksavi )
Did you just feel a chill down your spine?
It may be from this ghost shark, also known as a chimera, swimming in the depths of the Gulf of Mexico. While related to sharks, these deep sea cartilaginous fish species genetically diverged from their shark relatives nearly 400 million years ago! (Photo: Hariotta Raleighana/NOAA. Image description: Ghost shark with ghastly coloration, and eerie large black eyes.)
To celebrate Halloween, we’re bringing you some ghostly critters from the deep!
Ghostshark and ratfish are common names used for a chimaera, a group of unusual fishes which, despite the common name, isn’t really a shark at all! Their skeletons are made of cartilage, not bone.
The males have prominent reproductive features called claspers, and the females lay eggs in leathery cases. These characteristics make sharks and rays their closest living relatives, but about 400 million years ago they branched off the evolutionary tree from those groups, remaining isolated ever since.
Most species have a venomous spine in front of their dorsal fin. One of the oldest and yet least known groups of fishes alive today, ghost sharks are deep-dwelling and rarely seen alive. They can be found at depths to 2,600 meters (8,500 feet).
