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@sullivanscientific-blog
Did you know koalas have fingerprints similar to ours? Compared with human fingerprints, koala fingerprints are almost identical! What makes a koala’s fingerprints so significant, is koalas don’t share an ancestor with humans. This is an example of convergent evolution.
Happy Friday everyone! Here is a piece on tool use in the animal kingdom I recently completed. From top to bottom, 1. shows an orangutan using leaves to produce a sound called a kiss squeak to scare off a predator, in this case a clouded leopard, 2. depicts a green heron using sticks as bait to lure a green sunfish closer to it, and 3. shows a bottlenose dolphin using a sea sponge to sift through the seabed sand looking for food. 🐬🐠🐆
This was an incredibly fun project to work on, and I plan to revisit the topic in the future 🙂 I would love to hear what you think!!!
Copyright © 2019 by Holly Sullivan. All rights reserved.
A little illustration of a Mariana fruit dove (Ptilinopus roseicapilla) I completed recently for a project. Aren’t they beautiful birds?
Copyright © 2019 by Holly Sullivan. All rights reserved.
The Southern Cassowary is one of my favorite birds. They truly are living dinosaurs. These pieces were created for an informational poster regarding the casque function of cassowaries. This poster will supplement a study published in February 2019, titled “Cassowary casques act as thermal windows”, by Danielle Eastick, et al.
Copyright © 2019 by Holly Sullivan of Sullivan Scientific. All rights reserved.
The mutualistic relationship between Hardwicke’s woolly bats and Nepenthes hemsleyana is quite amazing! I had the privilege of working with Dr. Michael Schoner from the University of Greifswald to create this informational poster to accompany his researcher.
Copyright © 2019 by Holly Sullivan of Sullivan Scientific. All rights reserved.