An illustration of two anthropomorphic sharks in cool streetwear
I don't think I have ever posted this illustration with super cool thresher shark ocs
#art #shark
An illustration of two anthropomorphic sharks in cool streetwear
I don't think I have ever posted this illustration with super cool thresher shark ocs
#art #shark
I'll try :)
Fuck ICE. Fuck Donald Trump. Free Palestine. Free Sudan. Free Congo. End these brutal illegal forever imperialist wars. Trans rights are human rights. End all settler colonialism.
This International Women's Day, please remember that trans women are women. Full stop. No qualifiers.
The first one is a Caribbean reef shark the second one is a blue shark (I tried haha) π
A female tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) is swimming close to the seafloor in clear water
Happy international women's day! π€
Did you know? Female sharks tend to be larger than males
(Pic by koyjacobsenphotphoto on inaturalist (CC-BY-NC 4.0))
Pics: Martin Holladay (CC-BY-NC 4.0)
Sharksarethebest (CC-BY-NC 4.0)
Jason Headley (CC-BY 4.0)
kate_800 (CC-BY-NC 4.0)
All from inaturalist
A nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) rests motionless on the sand while hiding their face (their snout mostly) under a small reef crevice
Close up of a nurse shark hiding their face under a very tight reef cave or crevice
A nurse shark hiding half of their face behind a reef rock
A nurse shark hiding behind a coral
Nurse sharks look so silly when they do that hehe
Two nurse sharks (Ginglymostoma cirratum), one large on the right and a smaller one of the left, are resting on the ocean floor next to each other
Shark fact: nurse sharks are mostly nocturnal and they often spend their days resting on the ocean floor!
(Pic by Mayve on inaturalist (CC-BY-NC 4.0))
Alopias vulpinus
[ #sciart | #sharks | #3Dart | #art ]
0/10 rage bait, nice try but it didn't work
Two blacktip reef sharks (Carcharhinus melanopterus) swimming close to each other
Happy Valentine's day! π
(Pic by D Ross Robertson on wiki commons (public domain))
...But the problem with this is that not all creatures clean themselves so some won't care that there's a random mark on them. And not all are vision oriented like we are some rely more on scent
Same! π And yeah there's a test (the mirror test) that they do in many animals but it's not really accurate according to some studies. Sharks didn't pass it, basically they put a mark on the animal and give them a mirror. If the animal sees the mark and tries to remove it then they pass the test...
Pic by Charles J. Sharp on wiki commons (CC-BY-SA 4.0)
A blacktip reef shark (Carcharhinus melanopterus) swimming upwards to the surface. The water is crystal clear so the shark's reflection is visible on the surface
I wonder what sharks think when they see their reflection. Do they recognize themselves? Fish are much more intelligent than previously thought
And I dont think the "mirror test" is accurate for all animals because each creature has different behaviors
Thanks!! π
Thank youu! :)
Thank you!! π
Thank you sm I really appreciate it!! π
Thank you!!! ππ¦
Thank you so much! ππ¦
Thank you so much!
Thank youu!!
An edit of a blue shark wearing a party hat with confetti in the background
Here's a silly shark with a party hat for today since it's my birthday
This is wonderful I'm so happy there are people like you who spread the word about sharks!
Illustration of a shork with the words "I am not like other people, I am a shark"
Lets all turn into sharks
#art #sharks
Front view of a thresher shark swimming towards the camera
Shark fact: thresher sharks have adorable faces!
(Pic by Olly Morgan on inaturalist (public domain))
A close up photo of a sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) swimming to the right direction with the mouth slightly open
Sand tiger sharks are known by several names depending on the location!
They're also called grey nurse sharks, spotted ragged toothed sharks or blue-nurse sand tigers
(Pic by Erik SchlΓΆgl on inaturalist (CC-BY-NC 4.0))