Posts tagged "inkie art"
by: Al Estrella
Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus)
Koalas spend as many as 18 hours a day napping and resting.
Koalas smell like cough drops because of their diet of eucalyptus leaves.
(NatGeo Kids)
by: Jericho Moral
Flying Phalanger
(Petaurus)Pena and Ink on paper, 2013
“Fish Friends”
by: Maud Villanueva
Oranda and Ranchu goldfish
Digital
by: Jericho Moral
Round Scad
(Decapterus macrosoma)
by: Al Estrella
Gentle Giant
The whale shark holds many records for sheer size in the animal kingdom, most notably being by far the largest living non-mammalian vertebrate, rivaling many of the largest dinosaurs in weight
Inspired by Sakanaction’s “シーラカンスと僕” (Coelacanth and I)
Coealacanth are endangered rare order of fish found in deep sea levels found on the coastlines of the Indian Ocean and Indonesia.
Daniel Tingcungco
by: Al Estrella
Crowntail Betta
a breed of the Siamese fighting fish known for its striking and elaborate tail that resembles a crown.
Mga Manggagawa by Kay Aranzanso for Manila Bulletin’s INKie corner
by Iori Espiritu for Manila Bulletin’s INKie corner
![”Purple Crab’
by: Bon Bernardo
Insulamon Palawanense is species of freshwater crab from the Philippines described in 2012.[1][2] They are 2.5–5.3 centimetres (1.0–2.1 in) wide and are a striking purple colour. The species was described by Hendrik Freitag of the Senckenberg Museum of Zoology in Dresden, Germany, having previously been included in a wider circumscription ofI. unicorn.[1] The species is endemic to the island of Palawan, where it has a wide distribution.[2] The striking iridescent purple coloration may help the crabs to recognise others of its species,[2] or may serve no purpose.[3]
— Wikipedia
bonify.deviantart.com](http://24.media.tumblr.com/e80ab59aabffb791a33462da6072eaf3/tumblr_mm1ovq9yx01qbpko9o2_r1_500.jpg)
”Purple Crab’
by: Bon Bernardo
Insulamon Palawanense is species of freshwater crab from the Philippines described in 2012.[1][2] They are 2.5–5.3 centimetres (1.0–2.1 in) wide and are a striking purple colour. The species was described by Hendrik Freitag of the Senckenberg Museum of Zoology in Dresden, Germany, having previously been included in a wider circumscription ofI. unicorn.[1] The species is endemic to the island of Palawan, where it has a wide distribution.[2] The striking iridescent purple coloration may help the crabs to recognise others of its species,[2] or may serve no purpose.[3]
— Wikipedia
