TTRPG coming soon! ✨
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Some bonus cropped sneak peeks at the front book cover I made for Gallerie, without the title font~
d e v o n
Game of Thrones Daily
Keni
Peter Solarz
hello vonnie
sheepfilms
Cosimo Galluzzi
Monterey Bay Aquarium
cherry valley forever
Mike Driver
we're not kids anymore.
h
Not today Justin

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Show & Tell

if i look back, i am lost

shark vs the universe
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Cosmic Funnies
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@clownslug
TTRPG coming soon! ✨
Sign up here to be notified on the day of launch and also get a free preview pdf!
Some bonus cropped sneak peeks at the front book cover I made for Gallerie, without the title font~
i was playing the paleo pines demo when i found out the main town area is named pebble plaza. i blacked out and several hours later, woke up to find these on my canvas
A comic adaptation of Zoe Leonard’s “I want a dyke for president” (1992)
coconut crabgirl
arctic routine
I made a short comic as a test this past week! I'll be slowly uploading it to ComicFury. Here is the cover!!
Just for funsies! :D
I'll try to reblog as many as I can :3
Tag me pls! 💜💙
plur @clownpalette
Happy 20th Anniversary Monster Hunter!
14 species to look at (i worked hard)
Drelym
Drelym are dexterous bipeds in spite of having 3-digits on each limb. They are the bold successors to humans, "inheriting" their use of technology and written-language.
Drelym were the first to investigate a visiting spacecraft (under the knowledge that other hospitable planets were already found, and that this planet was a mere side-voyage for humans). After quickly learning how to use humans’ technology, Drelym began implementing it in to their own civilizations and wiped the group out. In short: this thing can use a computer!
Presently, they build dome-like structures and travel in groups to kill larger creatures.
Teppet
Teppets are quilled creatures with a dietary-preference for fruit, insects, and unattended eggs. They either burrow or reside in dense forests to keep themselves hidden.
Their quills are specialized to stun attackers. Not only are they packed with minor shocks, but the microscopic barbs on the tips flake off similarly to fiberglass. Teppets that bide their time correctly escape often.
Tervine
Tervines are massive, disc-shaped, grazing animals that roam in the open. The rocky masses on their backs are both crucial to their protection as well as natural. Plant growth and rock formations can indicate age.
Their offspring retract in to their “shells” to appear like rocks, and they often hitch rides on their mothers’ backs. In more pressing situations, their mothers even allow them to hide beneath them.
Arthrid
Arthrids are skittish hooved mammals. Their split jaws move independently as mandibles. They eat plants and extract nectar with their thin tongues, sometimes using their jaws to tear in to tree trunks for hints of sap.
Arthrids cover distances in lengthy jumps, and they even bounce around each other to play! The drelym usually tame them as steeds, using them for speedy travels across more difficult terrain.
Baleon
As some of the most common predators, baleons are dreaded for their lengthy claws. Baleons tolerate each other in unorganized social groups, but they remain alone when raising offspring.
Their body variations are hereditary, but traits of them can combine. “Masked” baleons have thick, dulled claws and a hard facial surface. “Bald” baleons have furred faces and hook-like, sharpened claws.
Leorien
Leoriens are extremely solitary predators feared for their presence in trees, crushing bite force, and ambush-hunting nature. They are direct rivals to baleons and capable of killing any lone ones they can find.
They are rarely found in open daylight unless traveling, and they stick to the canopies or denser foliage. Leoriens steer clear of each other, as they are very conscious of territorial spaces.
Bushven
Bushvens are fully-aquatic sentient flora that can be found in swarms.
While feeding, they can appear to the unaware like flowers floating along the surface of the water. This is because they flare the leaves from their bodies and point upward to photosynthesize, only letting their flower-shaped snouts break the surface. They have no mouths.
Mayskit
The mayskits are tiny, photosynthetic tree-dwellers that skitter along branches to evade threats, being one of the fastest terrestrial animals.
They rely on signifying dangers to each other through their antennae. In confrontations, mayskits can whip their lengthy tails with sharp speed.
Alamoth
An alamoth is a rare and devastating sight, being the most significant threat to all other species including their own. If an alamoth spots another of its kind, it will urgently knock it out of the skies or kill it on sight.
Their extra pair of eyes are angled downward to improve their range of vision in flight. While they can use their thick jaws and massive talons, their favored method of hunting is quite literally beating their prey in to the dirt with their wings.
Piboa
Piboas are long, lightly-furred nocturnal predators from the trees.
Their limbs are nearly vestigial, but they still utilize them for both leverage and a grip in climbing.
Piboas have a sticky tongue for hunting insects, but for more moderately-sized prey, they use a drop-and-constrict method.
Blade-Beast
Blade-Beasts were constructed by the drelym and employed to kill predators in the immediate surroundings of their towns.
They are able to run unlimited distances and draw out built-in razors for attacking sensed movement. Their bodies are also encased in hologram-like “force-fields” that keep them essentially waterproof.
In spite of their lethality, Blade-Beasts are easily dismantled, as their protective field can be torn with enough force.
Mavie
The mavies are among the largest herbivores. Their necks enable them to reach fruit and leaves from the trees, while their front limbs give them the extra leverage on branches to stand further upright for a better reach.
Their thickly layered fur and sheer force in a stomp makes them an unfavorable target to attackers.
Mavies tend to migrate to less-populated and colder regions for the sake of having offspring.
Tivid
Tivids are small flying omnivores that roost on trees in swarms.
They fly actively at dawn and dusk to search for fruit, insects, larvae, and carcasses.
Their wings each have a single hooked claw for gripping surfaces and reaching in to narrow spaces.
Urcan
An urcan is a large, mostly-aquatic carnivore. They can be found basking on the shores, but they never stray far from the water where they have more mobility.
It relies on ambushing whatever crosses or drinks the water, veiled by the surface.
Even with a sharp vision, urcans are compelled by motion.
Chart in order of silhouettes:
Tivid
Mayskit
Bushven
Teppet
Drelym
Arthrid
Baleon
Leolien
Piboa
Blade-Beast
Urcan
Tervine
Alamoth
Mavie
I made a video about the northern pike :]c
my gogoa
Hey do you accept art requests? If so can you please draw Abstragedy & Ragaribbons?
ok i am learning how to draw again here's my thing
perspectives is BACK babey! Check out #perspectives on my blog as we keep going forwards in time!
"See? Snake!" Palaeophis/Presbyornis/Striatolamia/Myliobatis/Pseudamia/Eutrichiurides Paleogene, 49 million years ago, Margaret Formation This was posted last week on my Patreon, available to $10 supporters!
For millions of years, the Earth has existed in a hothouse age.
Water evaporates and rains down, increasing the amount of freshwater flowing through Earth's rivers. As they drain into the enclosed Arctic Ocean, a non-salty layer of water emerges at the top.
Right now, the arctic is warm. It's practically entirely free of ice, even during the long polar darkness. Alligators lurk in the lakes under the midnight sun. And today, in the ocean, so does an enormous, almost-twenty-foot snake, coming up for air and startling a gaggle of Presbyornis in the process. Large even for her kind, she made her way through the ancient North Sea to bask in the polar summer. Warm-blooded, she is more resistant to changing temperatures than your average snake, and the bounty of food has encouraged her to remain here for the time being. With the ability to drink from freshwater on the ocean's surface, this Palaeophis toliapicus thrives in an environment where this is the norm. As the sun sets over the next few weeks, she will swim back the way she came, and repeat the journey every year.
Bizarrely, the Eocene arctic possesses relatively low diversity in marine life. It appears to be dominated by scores and scores of shed teeth belonging to relatives of sand tiger sharks and eagle rays. Aside from that, we see hairtail, smelts, and potentially bowfin. With the mingling of fresh and salt water, this ocean can potentially accomodate species from both environments.
Also notable is the presence of a dense plant carpeting the sea surface: Azolla. They capture carbon dioxide from the air, and as they die, sink to the seafloor, locking it away from the atmosphere. It is these plants that will send the planet spiralling into a cooling climate, culminating in the famous ice ages. Lush forests will slowly but surely be replaced by hardier fare, and then by sprawling glaciers. The arctic will freeze over, and the area will be rendered unrecognizable until a strange species of hairless apes dig up a plethora of shark's teeth in the Margaret Formation millions of years later.
But today, there's no need to worry about that. Today, a visitor arrives, takes a breath of that fresh, fresh air, and submerges herself in the water again, swimming off into the blue, as she has done for much of her life.
Palaeophis is a "sea snake" (actually related to the adorable elephant trunk snake) the size of a python. The toliapicus species is part of a clade of more flattened species with distinct oceangoing adaptations. I like to think that maybe they drank rainwater from the ocean's surface much like modern sea snakes, but that's speculation. It's possible the tropical climate of the time was what allowed them to grow to such massive sizes, and we have another species, colossaeus, from Mali that grew longer than an anaconda. We have no evidence of them ever going this far north, but I think it's possible. Presbyornis is a bird that looked as if one stretched a duck into the proportions of a flamingo, that was common during the Eocene. Its lineage has a long and storied history dating back to the latest Cretaceous, though none of its kind exists today.
Striatolamia and Myliobatis are known from teeth! Teeth everywhere! Unlike modern sand tigers and eagle rays, they are fully acclimated to brackish water. They make up much of the fossils in the area, indicating a surprisingly low-diversity environment.
GUYS SLRRY IF I GOT DON QUI'S CLASSPECT ERONG I WANNA DRAW HER TODAY TBH
IDs - 348003 (red), -367088 (orange), -273518 (white), -295218 (light pink), -428862 (dark pink)
since i'm the one doing stuff here for a bit whole bagels is busy, here's a lesbian scav flag for you all