#mane

[babanasaur]

HEADSHOT blusteringorch1

Headshot comm for blusteringorch1

[sintoj]

I named him... Skoll!

[happifying-things]

the mane event

📷 from TheSolidDriver

[featheredsnek]

Maned reptile struggles

[temiree]

You guys may remember him from a Christmas-themed picture I did last year!

[lamneus]

First Guild

Le Sifyro concept art https://x.com/Sifyro/status/1750353000567033874?s=20   Other art sites wlo.link/@sifyro

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[bruneburg]

Ehinaizix, a cautious beast that lives on the edge of tomorrow.

[higgsfigs]

Did I share my kitty that is very gender?

They worked HARD for that mane!!

[adorkabletwilightandfriends]

Adorkable Twilight & Friends - “A Gray?"

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Adorkable Twilight & Friends Deviant Art

[johnnyslittleanimalblog]

Atlas walking in the sun and on the snow by Tambako The Jaguar Via Flickr:

[thejoeypop]

[julunis14]

Space Mind

[sintoj]

Mane problems.

[angelnumber27]

source

[pleistocene-pride]

The lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata), also known as the giant jellyfish, arctic red jellyfish, or the hair jelly is a species of large jellyfish which inhabits the cold, boreal waters of the Arctic, northern Atlantic, and northern Pacific Oceans and is especially common in the English Channel, Irish Sea, North Sea, and in western Scandinavian waters. Lion's mane jellyfish remain mostly very near the surface, at no more than 66ft in depth (20m) depth. Their slow pulsations weakly drive them forward, so they depend on ocean currents to travel great distances. The jellyfish are most often spotted during the late summer and autumn, when they have grown to a large size and the currents begin to sweep them to shore. Unlike most pelagic jellyfish, they are completely solitary and rarely travel in groups. The lion's mane jellyfish uses its stinging tentacles to capture, pull in, and eat prey such as fish, zooplankton, sea creatures, and smaller jellyfish. Lion’s mane jellyfish are themselves eaten by sea birds, sunfish, other jellyfish species, and sea turtles particularly the leatherback sea turtle. Lion's mane jellyfish are named for their showy, trailing tentacles reminiscent of a lion's mane. They can vary greatly in size from a bell diameter of 20 inches (50cms) to upwards of 6.5ft (2m), with tentacles reaching up to 120ft (36.6m) in length making them amongst the longest animals on earth. They vary in coloration from orange, to tan, to red. While most jellyfish such as the moon jelly have a circular bell, the bell of the Lion's Mane is divided into eight lobes, resembling an eight-pointed star. Each lobe contains about 70 to 150 tentacles, arranged in four fairly distinct rows. Along the bell margin is a balance organ at each of the eight indentations between the lobes – the rhopalium – which helps the jellyfish orient itself. From the central mouth extend broad frilly oral arms with many stinging cells called Cnidocytes. Closer to its mouth, its total number of tentacles is around 1,200. Like other jellyfish, lion's manes are capable of both sexual reproduction in the medusa stage and asexual reproduction in the polyp stage. Lion's mane jellyfish have four different stages in their year-long lifespan: a larval stage, a polyp stage, an ephyrae stage, and the medusa stage.

[lamneus]

Pomneevee

Raised anxiety points to 255 My sites http://wlo.link/@sifyro

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