#amphibs

[nocternalrandomness]

EAA AirVenture Oshkosh Seaplane Base

[im-m-azing-art]

Whipmas batch 2/3

Characters from @innsjovide @morgedoesart @sirnamehere @samzart and others

[amphibs]

jaxon

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hair, undershirt, pants, button-up- base game, shoes

(was hard to find most cc used)

[sinisterexaggerator]

Cad Bane’s toes

A discussion in the Duros Hoes Discord server has prompted me to think about this. I believe his toes look like that of a frog, so in this regard he leans towards amphibs. Look at those little feets! They even look like Cad’s hands! Definitely only has three toes. 

S/O: * Sees Cad's toes * THEY'RE ADORABLE!

Cad: Nothin' a’sso’ciated wit me can  b'defined as adorable - dat wurd ain't in my vo’cabulary, lil lady.

*tickles feet*

Cad: Do ya’ have’a death wish or have’ya just lost all yer blasted marbles?!

[im-m-azing-art]

wrapping up the drawings from december... here’s my standalone characters

[tiasreptilejourney]

Green Tree Frogs - Australia's biggest frog!

This is focused/based on the Australian type of green tree frogs!

Green tree frogs (Litoria caerulea) are a member of the Pelodryadidae family native to Oceania, more specifically Australia and Papua New Guinea. They are also found in Indonesia! Although adapted to live in seasonally dry or wet habitats, they prefer to live in wet biomes such as the tropical forests of New Guinea. Besides that, they live in the dry eucalyptus forests in Australia, shrublands, grasslands and wetlands.

As a very social species, they usually live in groups. During the dry seasons, they bury themselves in a cocoon of mucus and burrow into the moist ground to stay moist. In the summers rainy seasons, they have a few days of feasting befor they begin to breed. They are mostly nocturnal, staying in tunnels in cool, moist areas, and come out at night to hunt.

On the topic of hunting, these frogs are insectivores, mostly eating locusts, moths, mosquitos, flies, crickets, and other insects.

They are commonly preyed on by domestic species such as cats, dogs, snakes and birds. As tadpoles, they are also preyed on by insects.

As stated briefly before, they mate in the summer rainy season - once mated, the females lay 150-300 eggs into water. After laying, tadpoles will emerge from the eggs after three days. For these Australian frogs, they partake in metamorphasis for around four to twelve weeks.

They have a stable population but are still protected under Australian legislation as of 1999!  They are threatened however by pollution, human disruption, construction and development, invasive species and disease. They are protected and have conservation measures in place!

[dathomir-tourism-board]

U.S. Marines with Maritime Raid Force, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), conduct fast rope drills from a MH-60S Seahawk aboard the amphibious dock landing ship USS Gunston Hall (LSD 44).

Photo by Sgt. Mason Roy, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit