Animal tropical Wall Art
310 creative works found
-
Caught this guy on evening right at dusk in Key West. He looked cool in silhouette. Gave it a watercolor effect and changed the lighting a little bit.
-
The ancient terrapin in this piece moves at his usual sluggish pace as the whole world smears by.
-
A blue poison dart frog amidst flowers.
-
16×20 Collage of handmade papers, paint, crystals
-
Torso of brown healthy horse against blue and green landscape
-
blue Morpho Butterfly sitting on leaves
-
Papilio peranthus macro
-
Macro of Caligo memnon (Owl Butterfly) head
-
Macro of Eriphanys polyxena butterfly head
-
Trendy Postmodern South Seas feel captured in mod, Fishy design. Hot pink background.
-
Trendy Postmodern South Seas feel captured in mod, Fishy design. Cool green background.
-
A cute wild boar, fierce pig.
-
Found only in far north QLD and Papua New Guinea. This was taken at Singapore Zoo while I was on holidays there. Very nice and realistic enclosure at the zoo. I commend them. / An endangered species caused by european settlement, cats and foxes.
-
Macaw in all its length near the beach on a bench.
-
Taken at Callaway Gardens, GA, USA
-
Shell in the water
-
Shell in the water
-
I was attracted by a sparrow that looked as if he was dreaming of something. I thought that he had a very colorful dream…
-
The Blue Poison Dart Frog (Dendrobates azureus) was discovered in 1968 on a rain forest island in Columbia, South America. Their cobalt blue color makes thm appear to be ceramic objects fired with an English blue glazing.These frogs have a toxic chemical in their skin. Colors range from white to black with skeleton like stripes that aid in camouflage at night as they are mostly nocturnal. Poison or toxin from the skin of dart frogs are being studied for their potential use in pharmaceutical technology in hope’s of finding cures for cancer and other diseases. Over 800 previously unknown alkaloid compounds have been discovered. One frog alkaloid has the analgesic potency 200 times stronger than morphine. The deadliest of these frogs is phallobates terribilis , the true arrow poison frog. It has a toxin in it’s skin known as batrachotoxin. The purpose of this in skin secretions of the frog is believed to be a protection against infectious bacteria in their tropical rain forest environment. Research began in the 1970’s starting in Panama and still goes on today where new species of arrow poison frogs are being discovered every few months. The herpetologist and biochemist that lead this field until his death in 1988 was John William Daly from the department of Herpetology at the American Museum of Natural History. All interested young students are called upon to continue these studies / which benefit all mankind.
-
Portrait of a yellow and blue parakeet
-
Seagull on florida Gulf Coast. Madeira Beach Florida
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 333,600 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.