As a kid, I always loved to watch the "Bionic Six" on TV. "Bionic, Bionic Six uh-oh-uh-ooh!" 😆😆😆
In 2007, I just invented the "new BIONIC 2.0"! 🤔😅🙃

This is a titmel. It's been first described in 2007. Other than camels, it lives in the mangroves only. When the flood comes, it sticks its long trunk inside a tight and wet hole. The thickening at the tip of the trunk serves as an anchor. At the back it has two huge humps which always float on the surface. They feel very nice. Because the titmel can't breathe underwater, there's a nose on each hump. It can't flee in water, so it follows a very interesting defense strategy. If an enemy appears (mostly sea cucumbers), it sprays milk out of its noses. That's very confusing for the enemy, because milk signals offspring. Every predator knows not to fight a feeding mother. When living at land, this weird animal behaves almost like a common rabbit. Always hopping around, looking for huge carrots and fresh holes. Scientists still try to figure out the reproductive system of that species. There's no evidence for sexual reproduction yet. It seems as if they just appear out of random holes in the swamp. Scientists definitely need to dig much deeper, harder and faster!

A quick drawing I did today. 🤗

Indohyus Riverside. One of my drawings from 2007.
At that time I drew a lot of animal portraits. I also tried prehistoric animals. Although I've made some mistakes, this drawing was used for about 10 years in Wikipedia articles.

The indohyus was an ancestor of modern whales. It was a racoon-sized, mouse-deer-like, even-toed ungulate and probably lived partially aquatic.
Recently, another link between whales and land mammals has been discovered. While indohyus lived in India about 48 million years ago, the newly discovered species peregocetus was found in approximately 43 million years old sediments in Peru. It already had a length of 13 feet and was very well adapted to life in the water. But still had hooves.

Indohyus. One of my drawings from 2007.
At that time I drew a lot of animal portraits. The indohyus was an ancestor of modern whales. It was a racoon-sized, mouse-deer-like, even-toed ungulate and probably lived partially aquatic. Recently, another link between whales and land mammals has been discovered. While indohyus lived in India about 48 million years ago, the newly discovered species peregocetus was found in approximately 43 million years old sediments in Peru. It already had a length of 13 feet and was very well adapted to life in the water. But still had hooves.

Did you know about some moth,
that they get shelter by the sloth?
But also every butterfly,
is a welcome flutter-by!
(03/2019)

Sloth fur harbors a diverse ecosystem of insects and algae including some species which are exclusively found in sloth fur. They are living in symbiosis, each species benefits from the other. The sloth moth eats the algae, the algae lives from the moth feces. The algae supplements the sloth's nutrient-poor diet of leaves.

Infinity As Feces Of Knowledge or The Pi-eating Flea Larva. One of my drawings from 2007. I've used the image of a flea larva from Wikipedia as a template. The user there is called Kalumet.

Honey bees. One of my drawings from 2007.
I was advised by hunting and horse painter Dieter Schiele.

Rhodesian Giraffe. One of my drawings from 2007.
At that time I drew a lot of animal portraits. At the time, my grandmother and I were students at hunting and horse painter Dieter Schiele.
His great-uncle was the expressionist painter Egon Schiele.
Sometimes I have drawn very detailed pictures, sometimes not. This is one of the less detailed drawings.

King Vulture. One of my drawings from 2008.
At that time I drew a lot of animal portraits. At the time, my grandmother and I were students at hunting and horse painter Dieter Schiele.
His great-uncle was the expressionist painter Egon Schiele.
Sometimes I have drawn very detailed pictures, sometimes not. This is one of the less detailed drawings.