jue's reblobs

i like art and animals !!!! 🧠 art/main account: @jue-jack i don't tag anything but i like eyeballs, insects/similar, and body horror do not follow me if you don't like these things

[salmon-n-hazel]

Clover and daisy

My print shop: INPRNT

[sharkflan]

could you draw a (cave) olm.... big noodle

[charnel-grounds]

Julia Soboleva, “Fireflies”

[pencilbrony]

Cover those dogs

[stephaniedolen]

textures / marion bay, tasmania

[nemuiro]

晴れた日

sunny day

[boobookittenartblog]

Moeritherium lyonsi

Moeritherium ("Lake Moeris' beast") is an extinct genus of basal proboscideans from the Eocene of North and West Africa. The first specimen was discovered in strata from the Fayum fossil deposits of Egypt. It was named in 1901 by Charles William Andrews, who suggested that it was an early proboscidean, perhaps ancestral to mastodons, although subsequent workers considered it everything from a relative of manatees to a close relative of both clades' common ancestor. Currently, Moeritherium is seen as a proboscidean that, while fairly basal, diverged before the split between elephantiforms and deinotheres. Seven species have been named, though five (M. andrewsi, M. chehbeurameuri, M. gracile, M. lyonsi, and M. trigodon) are currently considered valid. The name comes from Lake Moeris, and the Ancient Greek θηρίον (thēríon), meaning "beast"… (Wikipedia)

Artwork by Julia Soares D´Oliveira

[solice]

Me umbreller

[herpsandbirds]

Mexican Mole Lizard (Bipes biporus), family Bipedidae, Baja California Sur, México

photograph by Angel Marquez

[alanbunce]

Morning Doodle (Pencil, Pencil crayons, Paper, Post-its, Ps)

[ladadadraw]

quick photo study

[moltworm]

generations

[kigoh-neko]

😁

[susanoos-wife]

Cuckoo and Azaleas, by Katsushika Hokusai, 1828

[sitting-on-me-bum]

European mole emerging from a molehill

Arterra/Contributor/Getty

[vintagewildlife]

Common mole By: Leonard Lee Rue III From: Nature's Unlovables 1990

[polychaete-of-the-day]

Today we have some absolutely incredible photos of a gossamer worm, Tomopteris sp.

Photo Fraser Higgins