Discover Top Posts Tagged with #salmons

Some Fish studies!

#nkim-illustrates #Studies #Salmons #Yellowtail #mackerel

kiss for the fat fuck <3

#my art #fanart #digital art #artists on tumblr #doodle #nintendo #splatoon #splatoon raiders #salty tongue #salmon run #salmons #salmon #splatoon 3 #splatoon fanart

worm and salmon woodburning :))) 🪱

eerrrm .. finally woodburning this piece... that i had sitting in my closet for 2 years... also uhhhmmm *dies* i almost died when i didnt take my meds for the last 3 days never fucking do that it was HORRIBLE but im glad to be back on them things feel better

I've been eating so much salmon lately I've never eaten salmon before ever

#goes to show how beautiful having a nothing life is.... I get to have all my new experiences as an adult. so I can appreciate. my first #salmons

Do you like salmon?

I love it

I like it

It's okay I guess

I dislike it

I hate it

I've never tried it / I'm allergic, intolerant, vegan or vegetarian

Voting ended onFeb 24

The "I'm in heat" meme gave us an idea... why is Plasmius so different from Masters? Why is his upper body so big? What is the reason for his ghost's teeth and unnatural colors? There is an animal in nature that undergoes extremely similar changes...

And would that mean these are breeding colors/spawning colors?

The upriver spawning migration of the Atlantic and Pacific salmon involves drastic skeletal alterations, including the development of extremely large teeth (also called "breeding" or "fighting" teeth)

AUTUMN 2001 ATLANTIC SALMON JOURNAL 37

"Sex can have enormous effects on teeth and bones. The bones and teeth of Atlantic salmon undergo drastic changes during the animals’ upstream spawning migration. A new set of teeth, referred to as “breeding teeth”, replace the feeding teeth. Despite the name, the role these teeth play in breeding is unclear. The bones and cartilages of the skulls of male (and to a lesser extent, female) Atlantic salmon, also exhibit dramatic changes during the spawning migration. All the bones of the skull change in some way, but some much more dramatically than others."