look all my human or slightly human ocs
btw rdf stands for rainbow Diamond Fox
I am not including the bird keeper since she is technically a monster

seen from Mexico

seen from Italy

seen from Poland
seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Australia

seen from Japan
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Norway

seen from Romania
look all my human or slightly human ocs
btw rdf stands for rainbow Diamond Fox
I am not including the bird keeper since she is technically a monster
lil lazuli
no one can mek porn of dis bab
I redrew my gemsona” lilly lazuli and citrine
So I’m taking Geology in my Environmental Class, and I learned about the aspects of durability, and we all know about hardness and toughness but I just learned about chemical stability. So I curiously researched the chemical stabilities of all the gem characters we know and love, and I found an interesting trend.
Amethyst is unstable when exposed to light, and would fade over time.
Rubies and Sapphires are known for their superior stability, specifically Sapphires.
Garnet is known to be stable thermally, chemically, and around electricity
Pearls can be broken down by pretty much everything which I found pretty funny
Peridot is notably stable around light, but unstable around chemicals
All quartz, including Jasper, are stable under even the harshest chemical conditions, but not around water
Lapis is known to be so unstable that they have to be coated with wax or glass to prevent it from fading
I thought these fit really well with the gems’ behavioral patterns which is super cool.
FRIIICK
GOOD MORNING, GOOD MOOORNING
I love all sea creatures equally, though
Mostly I admire more famous Lapis ask blogs