#monodon

Narwhal Monodon monoceros

Narwhals inhabit the Arctic waters of Canada, Greenland and Russia. Every year, they migrate to ice-free summering grounds, usually in shallow waters, and often return to the same sites in subsequent years. Males of this species have a long tusk, which is a protruding left canine. There are an estimated 170,000 living narwhals. They have been hunted for thousands of years by Inuit in northern Canada and Greenland for meat and ivory.

Monodon and Galinthias are back as NPCs and fourth class now~

A bunch of photos I took of this rad exhibit of a Paraceratherium with other awesome “mammals”. This was some years ago at the Natural History Museum of New York.

The creatures are:

A big Paracetherium’s skull (referred as Indricotherium), a Gomphotherium, a narwhal (Monodon), a horse (Equus), a Toxodon, a deer (Blastocerus), a giant lemur (Megaladapis), a saber-toothed cat (Smilodon), a ground sloth (Glossotherium), a giant wombat (Phascolonus), and Edaphosaurus, a “proto-mammal”.

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Aquí un montón de fotos que tomé a está increíble exhibición de un Paraceratherium con otros asombrosos “mamíferos”. Esto fue hace algunos años en el Museo de Historia Natural de Nueva York.

Las criaturas son:

Monodon and his dumb sons-

I keep doodling the scene where he first meets them but can’t seem to find a moment/perspective I’m happy with, hah