Fantasy Animal Hybrids Natural History Illustration in Leyendecker Style

I just love these colors. The photographer, William Dalton, did a superb job in matching the subtle colors of the flower and background to the bird. Now if we just knew the name of this beautiful bird we be completely happy! OK, somebody, tell us who he is…

Free illustrations and vector art: Enormous illustration

Discover how to transform your home into a cozy, inviting space with these timeless traditional interior design ideas. This slideshow features elegant living rooms, charming patios, serene bedrooms, and classic dining rooms-each showcasing the warmth and sophistication that defines traditional decor. Whether you're looking for design inspiration or tips on how to incorporate vintage furniture, neutral color palettes, and stylish accents, this video offers everything you need to c

The Ford Fusion is a mid-size car that was manufactured and marketed by the Ford Motor Company.[2] From the 2006 through 2020 model years, two generations of the Fusion have been produced in gasoline, gas/electric hybrid, and gas/plug-in electric hybrid variants. The Fusion was manufactured at Ford's Hermosillo Stamping and Assembly plant in Sonora, Mexico, alongside the Lincoln MKZ, and formerly the Mercury Milan,[3] both of which share its CD3 platform.

A visual scene of a tiny, magical fairy, sparkling with a mystical aura. The fairy is of Middle Eastern descent with long, luxurious dark hair that contrast with a pair of iridescent wings fluttering softly. She is wearing a dress made from petals and leaves, radiating an array of rich, vibrant colors that reflect the enchanting fairyland. She is seated delicately on a large, blooming flower, possibly a sunflower or a lily, with tiny dewdrops shining like diamonds onto its velvety petals. The fairy is reaching out to one of these dewdrops with curiosity and delight. The setting is a soothing, early morning, with the sun casting a warm, golden light passing through quickly dancing leaves.

Encyclopedia of Impossible Animals Hybrids

Steps for Successfully Starting a New Journey in Life

Create a colourful wall of your favourite fairytale characters! This Enormous Turnip sign is manufactured on tough outdoor quality rigid plastic panel, so it's fade and weather resistant.

A cozy autumn setting with a lit candle, warm beverage, stacked books, and scattered leaves.

Nestled among a collection of old, worn books, a warm cup rests on a knitted blanket, emitting a sense of warmth and comfort. A lit candle adds a soft glow, enhancing the cozy atmosphere. Nearby, a small pumpkin and fallen leaves hint at the autumn season, while the background features a rustic bookshelf overflowing with literature, suggesting a quiet corner perfect for reading and relaxation. This scene captures the essence of fall and the pleasure of quiet, introspective moments spent indoors.

The L-number system is a semi-scientific classification system of catfish based on photographs of shipments of tropical catfish of the family Loricariidae published by the German aquarium magazine DATZ (Die Aquarien- und Terrarienzeitschrift (The Aquarium and Terrarium Magazine)). The first L-number was published in 1988.

Baryancistrus xanthellus (L018, L081, L085, L177, LDA060) er en art av harniskmaller i gruppen Ancistrini. Det er en bunnlevende ferskvannsfisk som finnes i Rio Xingu i Amazonas-vassdraget. Den blir opptil 29,7 cm lang SL[1]. Baryancistrus xanthellus er på grunn av sitt spesielle utseende en populær akvariefisk, og har fram til arten ble beskrevet  i 2011 gått under forskjellige L-numre, samt det engelske populærnavnet «gold nugget» eller «golden nugget» i akvariehandelen.

Odontodes, or dermal teeth, are hard structures found on the external surfaces of animals or near internal openings. They consist of a soft pulp cavity surrounded by dentine and covered by a mineralised substance such as enamel, a structure similar to that of teeth.[1] They generally do not have the same function as teeth, and are not replaced the same way teeth are in most fish.[2] In some animals (notably catfish), the presence or size of odontodes can be used in determining the sex.[3]

Hypostomus asperatus[1] is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Tocantins River basin. The species reaches 22.9 cm (9 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.[2]

English: Panaque armbrusteri, Brazil, Altamira, Para

Hypostomus subcarinatus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the coastal drainage basins of eastern Brazil, including the São Francisco River basin. The species reaches 31 cm (12.2 inches) in total length  and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.[1] Although originally described in 1855, no verifiable scientific record of the species was made until a 2014 survey of an urban lake in downtown Belo Horizonte in the state of Minas Gerais collected seven specimens that were later recognized as Hypostomus subcarinatus, leading to a redescription of the species in 2019.[2]

A zebra loach (Botia striata), size about 7cm.

Hypostomus commersoni[1] is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paraná River drainage, including the Iguazu River, the Paraguay River, the Río de la Plata, and the Dulce River. It is typically found in rivers with muddy substrates and moderate currents. The water that H. commersoni inhabits usually has a temperature of 16.8 to 27.8 °C (62.2 to 82.0 °F), a pH of 7.2 to 9.2, a turbidity of 23.7 to 442 NTU, an oxygen concentration of 6.1 to 9.1 mg/L, and a conductivity of 1.087 to 2.654 μS/cm.[2]

English: Swimming zebra shark in Aqua park shinagawa

The zebra bullhead shark (Heterodontus zebra) is a bullhead shark of the family  Heterodontidae found in the central Indo-Pacific between latitudes 40°N and 20°S, from Japan and Korea to Australia.[1][2] It is typically found at relatively shallow depths down to 50 m (160 ft), but off Western Australia, it occurs between 150 and 200 m (490 and 660 ft).[1] It can reach a length of 1.25 m (4.1 ft).[2] The reproduction of this bullhead shark is oviparous.[2]