Extinct animals art

Illustration about Global environmental problems. Biodiversiry loss infographic. Extinct animal and birds. Vector illustration. Illustration of galapagos, australia, environment - 206766556

The quagga (Equus quagga quagga) is an extinct subspecies of the Plains zebra,which was once found in great numbers in South Africa's Cape Province and the southern part of the Orange Free State. It was distinguished from other zebras by having the usual vivid marks on the front part of the body only. In the mid-section, the stripes faded and the dark, inter-stripe spaces became wider, and the rear parts were a plain brown. The name comes from a Khoikhoi word for zebra and is onomatopoeic…

Description Well this uhm..took a while I did some skull reconstructions,I used real skulls(well the only ones that I could find on google),and an illustration for proailurus cause there wasn't any real skull image of it(unfortunately!). Besides from felids I decided to include both feliforms(barbourofelids and nimravids) to balance the whole thing. I would've missed something if I hadn't included these very famous marsupials that look everything but cat like! -- Trying to upload more often…

A creative professional in the museum, cultural and zoological industry, helping to design and create a wide range of custom fabricated art elements, including the design and production of natural history murals, wildlife art, paleoart and extinct animal reconstruction, interpretive illustration and graphic design.

Utahraptor, meaning Utah's predator, was one of the largest dromaeosaurid theropod dinosaurs or raptors to ever exist. It lived in North America during the Early Cretaceous period. Unlike most dromaeosaurids, it was much more heavy-built, comparable to a polar bear in weight, and estimated to have reached up to 7 meters in length. Like most of its kind, it possessed a large sickle claw, perfectly adapted to dispatch its prey. Although feathers have never been found in association with…

Astral Creatures: THYLACINE Better known as the Tasmanian tiger, the thylacine looked like a cross between a dog & a tiger but actually belong to the marsupial family. These animals were hunted because they were considered pests for allegedly killing livestock. Hunting, together with habitat loss & diseases introduced to their habitat lead them to extinction. The last known thylacine died in the 1930s and after 50 years without sightings of the species, it was declared extinct in 1982

Since we've already looked at everything that's more important, let us now turn to the Cenozoic mammals of the wonderful Private Lives of An...