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Art by • Russ Nicholson
A common vampire bat (Desmodus rotundus) in Rioverde, Mexico
by Jorge Castro Urbiola
Satan semant l'Ivraie (1906/Heliogravure) - Bertrand Albert after Felicien Rops
Vanitas (2025/Öl auf Leinwand) - Michael Knepper
Angus McKie
Enemies ‘Jazz Jackrabbit’ PC MS-DOS
Der gestiefelte Kater, Ferdinand Diehl, 1939
Kinuko Y. Craft - Malacia Tapestry, 1990.
Gordon Ertz (1891-1962), 'Retrospection', ''The Inland Printer'', January 1916
Did someone say filet of fish? Well, we didn't, because this critter is actually the red triangle slug (Triboniophorus graeffei)! This Australian inhabitant lives in forests and woodlands, where it might be spotted on the bark of a eucalyptus tree feeding on microscopic algae. Its namesake red triangle is where you’ll find its breathing pore. Hungry predators might want to reconsider taking a bite out of this slug because it has a unique and effective defense mechanism. When in danger, it can “superglue” foes to a surface by emitting a sticky mucus! This sticky substance can stop threats in their tracks, so please… just order takeout.
Photo: Justin Cappadonna, CC0 1.0, iNaturalist
Irem Yazici
Gordon Ertz (1891-1962), 'The Vampire', ''The Inland Printer'', January 1916