Endemic Kids Hoodies

This rare Hawaiian honeycreeper lives in the native forests above 5000 feet elevation of the Big Island. With its slightly crossed bill it opens ‘ōhia leaf buds in search of insects. It is another endangered endemic bird of Hawai’i

Tauhou is the Maori name for the Silvereye. This design features 3 Tauhou flying in formation. This Bird is designed with curving korus and curving colours which represent the true colours of the beautiful Silvereye. The silvereye, also know as Wax-eye (Zosterops lateralis) or White-eye, colonised New Zealand from Australia and is one of New Zealand’s widespread bird species. It is found throughout New Zealand. Silvereyes are small songbirds that are easily recognised by a white eye-ring; their feathers are olive-green above and cream below.

Here are four flavors of my design protesting for equality and justice. Paint, Naked, Metal, and Shine. Celebrating diversity and the hope of the American Dream we share. Black Lives Matter, Me Too, Occupy, Women’s Rights, Indigenous Rights, Atheist Rights,Trans Rights, Worker Rights, Civil Rights, Human Rights, it’s all about being oppressed by the privilege built into the organization. The disenfranchised, the illegal, those trapped in poverty, by racism, through sexism, the 99%, are all looking for equal opportunity and protection under the law. Who doesn’t pay their fair share in taxes? Who pollutes public lands? Who gets their record cleared? Who gets away with murder? Not this guy - and that needs to change.

The Baby Ibex in Colorful Pop Art Illustration

Black KIWI with Koru A Bold black Kiwi. The national bird of New Zealand / Aotearoa. New Zealanders are often referred to as Kiwi's, an name we use with pride. The image is drawn with koru designs, The koru (Māori for "loop") is a spiral shape based on the shape of a new unfurling silver fern frond and symbolizing new life, growth, strength and peace.

Here are four flavors of my design protesting for equality and justice. Paint, Naked, Metal, and Shine. Celebrating diversity and the hope of the American Dream we share. Black Lives Matter, Me Too, Occupy, Women’s Rights, Indigenous Rights, Atheist Rights,Trans Rights, Worker Rights, Civil Rights, Human Rights, it’s all about being oppressed by the privilege built into the organization. The disenfranchised, the illegal, those trapped in poverty, by racism, through sexism, the 99%, are all looking for equal opportunity and protection under the law. Who doesn’t pay their fair share in taxes? Who pollutes public lands? Who gets their record cleared? Who gets away with murder? Not this guy - and that needs to change.

wooden spoon survivor

Here are four flavors of my design protesting for equality and justice - Paint, Naked, Metal, and Shine. Celebrating diversity and the hope of the American Dream we share. Black Lives Matter, Me Too, Occupy, Women’s Rights, Indigenous Rights, Atheist Rights,Trans Rights, Worker Rights, Civil Rights, Human Rights, it’s all about being oppressed by the privilege built into the organization. The disenfranchised, the illegal, those trapped in poverty, by racism, through sexism, the 99%, are all looking for equal opportunity and protection under the law. Who doesn’t pay their fair share in taxes? Who pollutes public lands? Who gets their record cleared? Who gets away with murder? Not this guy - and that needs to change.

Kelp Goose, Chloephaga hybrida, is a member of the duck, goose and swan family Anatidae. It is in the shelduck subfamily Tadorninae. It can be found in the Southern part of South America; in Patagonia, Tierra del Fuego, and the Falkland Islands. They habitat rocky coasts around their food sources. Males are a white colour, with a black beak, and yellow feet. The females are dark brown, with transverse grey lines on the chest, and yellow feet. Chicks are grey. Seen on Carcass Island. Kelp geese are noted for only eating kelp and will migrate along the coast of South America in order to find kelp, hence the name 'kelp geese'. Kelp geese generally have clutches of 2-7 eggs. They prefer to hide their eggs in long grass. The eggs hatch about ...

The Takahe is a flightless bird which is indigenous to New Zealand. For 50 years the South Island Takahe was thought to be extinct, luckily that was wrong. If you have the time it is a great story of discovery, well worth googling. The North Island Takahe is extinct. This design uses Koru patterns. The koru (Māori for “loop” is a spiral shape based on the shape of a new unfurling silver fern frond and symbolizing new life, growth, strength and peace. The colours are, purple-blue, greenish and brown. I also have this design for sale with the text Aotearoa, rather than New Zealand.

Fantail, a native bird of New Zealand, called Piwakawaka in Maori. I have drawn this using Koru designs based on unfurling fern fronds. This vector design is bold and simple. 2 shades of brown, and on some products, an earthy, light brown background.

Imagine a vibrant design showcasing a Galapagos marine iguana, known for its quirky appearance, lounging on a beach chair amidst the stunning scenery of the Galapagos Islands. With a refreshing glass of juice in hand, the iguana exudes a sense of relaxation and enjoyment, perfectly capturing the essence of a carefree summer day. The playful expression on the iguana's face adds a touch of humor to the scene, making it a delightful and whimsical visual that celebrates both the unique wildlife of the Galapagos and the joy of summertime relaxation.

The Koa Bug you can find in Koa bushes or Koa Trees on all islands of Hawai’i. At first they are green in color but then turning red as they develop.

Mountain goat (Oreamnos americanus) in Mount Rainier National Park

The WALDRAPP, also known as the Northern Bald Ibis, is a critically endangered bird species facing the threat of extinction. Known for its distinctive bald head and long, curved bill, this enigmatic bird once flourished across Europe, Asia, and North Africa. However, due to habitat loss, hunting, and other human-induced pressures, its population has dramatically declined. Conservation efforts are crucial to saving the WALDRAPP from disappearing entirely, including habitat restoration, captive breeding programs, and public awareness campaigns. By working together to protect this majestic bird, we can ensure its survival and preserve biodiversity for future generations.

The WALDRAPP, also known as the Northern Bald Ibis, is a critically endangered bird species facing the threat of extinction. Known for its distinctive bald head and long, curved bill, this enigmatic bird once flourished across Europe, Asia, and North Africa. However, due to habitat loss, hunting, and other human-induced pressures, its population has dramatically declined. Conservation efforts are crucial to saving the WALDRAPP from disappearing entirely, including habitat restoration, captive breeding programs, and public awareness campaigns. By working together to protect this majestic bird, we can ensure its survival and preserve biodiversity for future generations.

The WALDRAPP, also known as the Northern Bald Ibis, is a critically endangered bird species facing the threat of extinction. Known for its distinctive bald head and long, curved bill, this enigmatic bird once flourished across Europe, Asia, and North Africa. However, due to habitat loss, hunting, and other human-induced pressures, its population has dramatically declined. Conservation efforts are crucial to saving the WALDRAPP from disappearing entirely, including habitat restoration, captive breeding programs, and public awareness campaigns. By working together to protect this majestic bird, we can ensure its survival and preserve biodiversity for future generations.

The WALDRAPP, also known as the Northern Bald Ibis, is a critically endangered bird species facing the threat of extinction. Known for its distinctive bald head and long, curved bill, this enigmatic bird once flourished across Europe, Asia, and North Africa. However, due to habitat loss, hunting, and other human-induced pressures, its population has dramatically declined. Conservation efforts are crucial to saving the WALDRAPP from disappearing entirely, including habitat restoration, captive breeding programs, and public awareness campaigns. By working together to protect this majestic bird, we can ensure its survival and preserve biodiversity for future generations.

Suitable for use for vaccine campaigns and celebrating the end of the covid pandemic.

The WALDRAPP, also known as the Northern Bald Ibis, is a critically endangered bird species facing the threat of extinction. Known for its distinctive bald head and long, curved bill, this enigmatic bird once flourished across Europe, Asia, and North Africa. However, due to habitat loss, hunting, and other human-induced pressures, its population has dramatically declined. Conservation efforts are crucial to saving the WALDRAPP from disappearing entirely, including habitat restoration, captive breeding programs, and public awareness campaigns. By working together to protect this majestic bird, we can ensure its survival and preserve biodiversity for future generations.

Prehistoric birds that still exist

Lizard, reptile, animal, endangered animal, endangered species, nature, wildlife

6 New Zealand birds. I drew these out as a mural a few years ago. Recently I decided to remake them graphically, it was a fun project for me. Revisiting my old work using technology to improve and refine my early work. I used Koru patterns. The koru (Māori for "loop" is a spiral shape based on the shape of a new unfurling silver fern frond and symbolizing new life, growth, strength and peace. New Zealand has so many wonderful birds, we are lucky to have them. Featuring Takahe, Kiwi, Fantail, Silvereye, Rock Wren, and Tomtit. A great gift for a Kiwi who misses home, or even one that you want to remind how great home is.

Australian humpback dolphin original design by Chloé Yzoard, the perfect design for dolphin lovers. #chloeyzoard #ilovedolphins #dolphins #australia #humpbackdolphin

The Galápagos are famous for their large number of endemic species, which were studied by Charles Darwin in the 1830s and inspired his theory of evolution by means of natural selection. All of these islands are protected as part of Ecuador's Galápagos National Park and Marine Reserve

A vector illustration of a weka. This is a flightless bird that is found in Aotearoa / New Zealand. A design for anyone who loves NZ birds.

The WALDRAPP, also known as the Northern Bald Ibis, is a critically endangered bird species facing the threat of extinction. Known for its distinctive bald head and long, curved bill, this enigmatic bird once flourished across Europe, Asia, and North Africa. However, due to habitat loss, hunting, and other human-induced pressures, its population has dramatically declined. Conservation efforts are crucial to saving the WALDRAPP from disappearing entirely, including habitat restoration, captive breeding programs, and public awareness campaigns. By working together to protect this majestic bird, we can ensure its survival and preserve biodiversity for future generations.

So cute little baby fossa from Madagascar Island. What a lovely designs for kids, babies and animals lovers. #viverridrules by Belette Le Pink. Weasel hugs

The list of endangered animals is getting longer and longer. The Maui Dolphin (Cephalorhynchus Hectori Maui) is one of those long lists.

The ‘Āhinahina is a plant of the daisy family. It is found on the Haleakalā Volcano on East Maui.

The Kiwikiu or Maui Parrotbill is a Hawaiian honeycreeper. They are typically found foraging on branches of native plants like ʻōhiʻa, ‘ākala, koa, ‘ōlapa, pilo, and kanawao.

A cute vector illustration of a blue duck swimming in a river. Blue ducks or whio are a endangered species of bird that is found across New Zealand / Aotearoa. This design has both the English and Te Reo, Maori language names for this bird species.

This t-shirt has an illustration of a Pukeko or swamp hen. These birds are endemic to New Zealand and Australia. The bird is framed by a yellow sun.

Tawny frogmouths, Podargus strigoides, sit upright, completely motionless on branches, with their heads tilted up & eyes usually closed to slits. Their plumage is finely streaked & mottled in grey & brown. They are masters of camouflage. They look just like broken branches. They are not owls, but nightjars. They are widespread throughout Australia. This one was photographed in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia. (Featured in The Birds.) Canon 450D, Tamron zoom lens.

Tawny frogmouths, Podargus strigoides, sit upright, completely motionless on branches, with their heads tilted up & eyes usually closed to slits. Their plumage is finely streaked & mottled in grey & brown. They are masters of camouflage. They look just like broken branches. They are not owls, but nightjars. They are widespread throughout Australia. This one was photographed in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia. Canon 450D, Tamron zoom lens. (Featured in The Wonder of Wings.)

ʻŌhai is an endangered, endemic Hawaiian plant. It used to grow in the dry areas of all main Hawaiian islands....