Wildlife Conservation Tank Tops

Preserve wildlife, Protect the bears.

Wild and free, with a wolf. Images are public domain sourced

Wild and free, with a wolf. Images are public domain sourced

Mother and child - photograph of a fallow deer with young in the grass.

Fallow Deer Nature Illustration, a colorful graphic design that depicts a wild animal in the natural environment landscape, a beautifully detailed drawn deer based on the antique vintage wildlife animal illustration creates a happy mood, a cute boho chic design for nature lovers

Plants, Butterflies, and Love. Nature Illustration with Text. A Goblin-core style Colorful vintage botanical illustration collage rich in wild plants with butterflies and moths with fancy typography of the text: Share your love for nature, lush boho-chic design for nature lovers, cottage-core rustic style home decor,

Dive into a sea of color with our Krill Kaleidoscope Pop Art T-Shirt! Celebrating the unsung heroes of the Antarctic food chain, this tee features a dazzling pop art krill design that's as unique as it is vibrant. Perfect for marine life enthusiasts, conservationists, or anyone with an appreciation for the extraordinary creatures of the deep. It's a wearable piece of art that starts conversations and showcases your passion for the ocean's wonders.

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.

Wild and free, with an owl. Images are public domain sourced.

Conservation is close to my heart - African Painted Dog (distressed print)

Lion Wildlife

Tiger Wildlife

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.

Adorable Pangolin

A closeup of a Grizzly bear with the words Great Smoky Mountains in his mouth.

Elephant silhouette with the phrase "Shoot photos not bullets”

A beautiful snowy egret on a blue background.

SAVE OUR ZOO 2020 I am doing 30 Chester Zoo designs in 30 Days to raise money for Chester Zoo! Day 19- Visayan Hornbill 100% of my artists margin will go directly to Chester Zoo's Just Giving page to raise much needed funds during this difficult time. About the animal: Visayan Hornbill, Penelopides panini IUCN Status- Endangered 1,200 remained in 2001, though the number is now likely below 1,000. Males, like the one drawn, are black and white with creamy coloured neck, head, lower chest and rump. The males have a striped casque- or bill- whilst the females are darker in colour with a less vibrant casque. Chester Zoo is one of the organisations spearheading the conservation and breeding of this endangered species. You c...

SAVE OUR ZOO 2020 I am doing 30 Chester Zoo designs in 30 Days to raise money for Chester Zoo! Day 15- Watercolour Komodo Dragon 100% of my artists margin will go directly to Chester Zoo's Just Giving page to raise much needed funds during this difficult time. About the animal: Komodo Dragon, Varanus komodoensis IUCN Status- Vulnerable Komodo Dragon's are the heaviest lizard in the world. They can walk up to seven miles a day. Females can reproduce without a male using a process called parthenogenesis. They have venom glands to bite and take down their prey- often much larger than themselves. You can support the fundraiser here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/Chester-Zoo-Youth-Board Please note Celtic Dragones...

SAVE OUR ZOO 2020 I am doing 30 Chester Zoo designs in 30 Days to raise money for Chester Zoo! Day 21- Blue Poison Dart Frog 100% of my artists margin will go directly to Chester Zoo's Just Giving page to raise much needed funds during this difficult time. About the animal: Blue Poison Dart Frog, Dendrobates tinctorius azureus IUCN Status- Vulnerable The poison dart frogs are so toxic that they only have one natural predator- the Fire Bellied Snake, Leimadophis epinephelus. This colubrid- a type of snake, the same level of classification as a python- is immune to the toxic skin of the frog. Just how poisonous are they? Some poison dart frogs have the capability to kill 10 grown men, whilst others will make a grown man ill, but...

SAVE OUR ZOO 2020 I am doing 30 Chester Zoo designs in 30 Days to raise money for Chester Zoo! Day 22- Grey-Crowned Crane 100% of my artists margin will go directly to Chester Zoo's Just Giving page to raise much needed funds during this difficult time. About the animal: Grey-Crowned Crane, Balearica regulorum gibbericeps IUCN Status- Endangered This crane, like all similar birds, have a very strong bond with their partners and often remain paired for life. They use their bright red throat pouch to create booming calls during courtship each year, in which they dance with their partners just prior to breeding. They eat plants and insects and occupy the wetlands of eastern and southern Africa. You can support the fundraiser ...

SAVE OUR ZOO 2020 I am doing 30 Chester Zoo designs in 30 Days to raise money for Chester Zoo! Day 12- Red Panda 100% of my artists margin will go directly to Chester Zoo's Just Giving page to raise much needed funds during this difficult time. About the animal: Red Panda, Ailurus fulgens IUCN Status- Endangered Red Pandas are an a boreal species (live in trees) that eat predominantly bamboo- it makes up 98% of their natural diet! Their claws are retractable and they have a false thumb for grip whilst climbing. Scientists have now discovered there are actually two species of Red Panda, using genetic testing- the Chinese Red Panda, and the Himalayan Red Panda. These two subspecies diverged some 200,000 years ago, scientists h...

Elephant Spirit, is about raising awareness to create clean and safe habitats for the children of Gia.

Elephant Spirit, is about raising awareness to create clean and safe habitats for the children of Gia.

Elephant Spirit, is about raising awareness to create clean and safe habitats for the children of Gia.

Watercolor painted rendition of Walden's Hornbill.

A message about the endangered Scottish wildcat

A watercolor of 3 Canadian Geese silhouetted against the sunset.

Although the northern bald ibis was long extinct in Europe, many colonies in Morocco and Algeria survived until the early 20th century, when they began to decline more rapidly, the last colony in Algeria disappearing in the late 1980s. In Morocco there were about 38 colonies in 1940 and 15 in 1975, but the last migratory populations in the Atlas Mountains had vanished by 1989. The species is endangered according to the IUCN scale, with an estimated population in 2018 of around 147 breeding pairs in the wild and over 1,000 in captivity. It was formerly considered critically endangered until heavy conservation action secured the breeding sites in Morocco and even allowed the birds to expand to other sites, as well as the semi-wild population

Illustration of a Toy Jumping Frog

Painted Ink drawing of a Yellow Eyed Penguin, an endangered species endemic to New Zealand.

The leaf sheep sea slug is a small, colorful sea slug that is found in tropical waters in the Indo-Pacific region. It is one of only a few sea creatures that can perform photosynthesis, which means that it can produce its own food from sunlight.

White rhino female walking slowly away from viewer with head to side, with message "Save our Rhinos, Relocate the Poachers". While attempts are being made to relocate rhinos to safer areas, the harsh reality is that poachers continue to kill rhinos for their horns at a rate that will drive the species to extinction. To avoid this, poaching - and poachers - have to be stopped. In 2016, in South Africa alone, poachers killed 1,054 rhinos for their horns - that's nearly three a day. The poaching is continuing in 2017 - recently, 23 rhinos were killed in just 12 days in KwaZulu-Natal province. Conservationists warn that a tipping point is imminent, at which stage there will be fewer rhinos being born than killed, leading to extinction...