[b]Username: [/b]tigressRising
[b]Theme: [/b]Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b]Great Horned Owl
[b]Entry Type: [/b]Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b]Great horned owls, one of many bird species that can be seen in North Carolina during the winter, are notoriously early nesters, with pairs courting in December and actually laying eggs by January in many cases. While the female incubates the eggs, keeping them warm even when surrounded by snow and ice, the male hunts and keeps his family fed.
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=76&bodygene=26&breed=12&element=8&eyetype=8&gender=0&tert=54&tertgene=12&winggene=4&wings=143&auth=9aa5ef76fc8248aace0878f475f9f8641150f4e1&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/zLeFgk6.jpg[/img]
Username: tigressRising Theme: Winter Visitors Species: Great Horned Owl Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): Great horned owls, one of many bird species that can be seen in North Carolina during the winter, are notoriously early nesters, with pairs courting in December and actually laying eggs by January in many cases. While the female incubates the eggs, keeping them warm even when surrounded by snow and ice, the male hunts and keeps his family fed. Entry:
[b]Username: [/b]LadyOfTheSkies
[b]Theme: [/b]Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b]Snow Bunting ([i]Plectrophenax nivalis[/i])
[b]Entry Type: [/b]Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b]These birds only come down out of the high arctic in the winter. During the winter, they're in Michigan where I am, although I've never seen one. My entry is a scry of a dragon which looks like the bird.
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/assets/photo/67450191-720px.jpg[/img]
Photo by Darren Clark
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=0&body=156&bodygene=9&breed=13&element=7&eyetype=3&gender=0&tert=2&tertgene=5&winggene=26&wings=8&auth=443ba0b4fd0633f02af1d58c4e8badce2e986d2f&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
Username: LadyOfTheSkies Theme: Winter Visitors Species: Snow Bunting (Plectrophenax nivalis) Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): These birds only come down out of the high arctic in the winter. During the winter, they're in Michigan where I am, although I've never seen one. My entry is a scry of a dragon which looks like the bird. Entry:
Photo by Darren Clark
[b]Username: [/b] BlackRayser
[b]Theme: [/b] Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b] European Robin
[b]Entry Type: [/b] Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b] The European Robin (also known as "pettirosso" (redbreast in italian) prefers spruce woods in northern Europe, contrasting with its preference for parks and gardens in Ireland and Britain. They become a common sight in southern Europe when they usually migrate during winter.
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=0&body=122&bodygene=26&breed=12&element=1&eyetype=11&gender=0&tert=47&tertgene=5&winggene=18&wings=76&auth=fa579cc8182715b191967990a3b074179265c648&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]https://www.cacciapassione.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/il-pettirosso.jpg[/img]
Username: BlackRayser Theme: Winter Visitors Species: European Robin Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): The European Robin (also known as "pettirosso" (redbreast in italian) prefers spruce woods in northern Europe, contrasting with its preference for parks and gardens in Ireland and Britain. They become a common sight in southern Europe when they usually migrate during winter. Entry:
[b]Username: [/b]Archaeoraptor
[b]Theme: [/b]Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b]Humpback whale ([i]Megaptera novaeangliae[/i])
[b]Entry Type: [/b]Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b][quote][url=https://www.wildaboutwhales.com.au/whale-facts/about-whales/whale-migration][b]Humpback whale migrations[/b][/url]
Humpbacks have a wide geographic range and are found in all the world’s oceans. During summer months, populations in the southern hemisphere spend their time in Antarctica feeding. In late autumn they begin an annual migratory route to their winter breeding and calving grounds in the warmer tropical waters of the Pacific. They return south in spring.[/quote]
Wasn’t entirely sure what to do with the wings, but most of the pictures I found had the whale breaching, so! (If this scry strikes your interest, found [url=https://flightrising.com/main.php?dragon=55882132]this fellow[/url] in someone’s sales tab ;V [s]please get it before I throw all my money out the window[/s])
[b]Entry:[/b][center][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=131&bodygene=5&breed=14&element=6&eyetype=8&gender=0&tert=131&tertgene=5&winggene=4&wings=3&auth=5b015f028fbda96ff2d19acc339e82baf64a4c14&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[url=https://www.mbari.org/hydrophone-alexa-stream/][img]https://www.mbari.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/MBW_6_14_16-19-knute_640.jpg[/img][/url][/center]
Humpbacks have a wide geographic range and are found in all the world’s oceans. During summer months, populations in the southern hemisphere spend their time in Antarctica feeding. In late autumn they begin an annual migratory route to their winter breeding and calving grounds in the warmer tropical waters of the Pacific. They return south in spring.
Wasn’t entirely sure what to do with the wings, but most of the pictures I found had the whale breaching, so! (If this scry strikes your interest, found this fellow in someone’s sales tab ;V please get it before I throw all my money out the window) Entry:
[b]Username: [/b]Lunalatic
[b]Theme: [/b]Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b]Snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus)
[b]Entry Type: [/b]Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b]While snowy owls usually nest in the Arctic tundra, their nomadic tendencies combined with fluctuations in the prey population mean they can breed far further south. The females typically keep more of their black plumage; adult males are almost entirely white.
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www.hawkmountain.org/data/uploads/media/image/Snowy-owl-on-wing-by-Russ.jpg[/img]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=2&bodygene=26&breed=12&element=8&eyetype=1&gender=1&tert=8&tertgene=15&winggene=26&wings=2&auth=268e8f3eee0ec8c5fe2f443ec6b79ba3d3071636&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
Username: Lunalatic Theme: Winter Visitors Species: Snowy owl (Bubo scandiacus) Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): While snowy owls usually nest in the Arctic tundra, their nomadic tendencies combined with fluctuations in the prey population mean they can breed far further south. The females typically keep more of their black plumage; adult males are almost entirely white. Entry:
[color=teal][b]Username: Sinjin[/b]
[b]Theme:Day 1 - Winter Visitors [/b]
[b]Species:[i]Iris unguicularis[/i] [/b]
[b]Entry Type: Visual [/b]
[b]Comment : This flower appears in winter and is a rhizomatous flowering plant. [/b]
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=1&body=39&bodygene=5&breed=1&element=10&eyetype=6&gender=1&tert=44&tertgene=21&winggene=6&wings=15&auth=c18b22761beb23f67193d1c34a2b9cb268c3cc62&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]https://www.classicroses.co.uk/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/443x443/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/i/r/iris_unguicularis_26_1000px.jpg[/img]
[url=https://www.classicroses.co.uk/iris-unguicularis-stylosa.html]Source[/url]
[b]Username: [/b] Shyia
[b]Theme: [/b] Day 1 - Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b] Arctic Fox
[b]Entry Type: [/b] Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b] I had to! I think of winter + animals and I immediately think of these furry little babies! The scry itself is pretty basic- not much I can do about that since arctic foxes have very little markings. I used the tertiary 'Firefly' to act as snowfall and the Fade/Blend duo to give the scry a bit of an icy tint. Since the foxes are small I did a hatchling, specifically Nocturne because they're pose is very curious and foxes are known for being curious.
[b]Entry:[/b]
[center][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=0&body=2&bodygene=42&breed=11&element=1&eyetype=2&gender=1&tert=2&tertgene=22&winggene=42&wings=2&auth=3959deeeb72c54547b23574dc7e8d84640228ade&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]http://ipfactly.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Arctic-Fox.jpg[/img]
Username: Shyia Theme: Day 1 - Winter Visitors Species: Arctic Fox Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): I had to! I think of winter + animals and I immediately think of these furry little babies! The scry itself is pretty basic- not much I can do about that since arctic foxes have very little markings. I used the tertiary 'Firefly' to act as snowfall and the Fade/Blend duo to give the scry a bit of an icy tint. Since the foxes are small I did a hatchling, specifically Nocturne because they're pose is very curious and foxes are known for being curious. Entry:
[b]Username: [/b]myriadofstars
[b]Theme: [/b]Day 1 – Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b]Song Sparrow
[b]Entry Type: [/b]Visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b]Our winter visitors where I live include Dark-eyed Juncos (which I couldn't do, since it was the example!) and Song Sparrows. I've always loved these little birds' songs.
[b]Entry:[/b]
[center][img]https://www1.flightrising.com/dgen/preview/dragon?age=0&body=162&bodygene=32&breed=17&element=1&eyetype=8&gender=1&tert=2&tertgene=31&winggene=29&wings=162&auth=b6fe8b2a30c4660b6bc3eedaeb4ae9af21953cd3&dummyext=prev.png[/img]
[img]https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/assets/photo/66116661-720px.jpg[/img]
[size=2]Photo by Ryan Schain
Username: myriadofstars Theme: Day 1 – Winter Visitors Species: Song Sparrow Entry Type: Visual Comment (Optional): Our winter visitors where I live include Dark-eyed Juncos (which I couldn't do, since it was the example!) and Song Sparrows. I've always loved these little birds' songs. Entry:
Photo by Ryan Schain
_______
Pressed Moonflower
Organics
Books: They have the power to convey knowledge, skills, and stories! They also have the power to flatten plants.
22
((They/Them)) ((Ve/Vir))
Pressed Morning Glory
Organics
Artists are always taking three dimensional objects and creating two dimensional representations.
22
[b]Username: [/b] Beaniebby20
[b]Theme: [/b]Winter Visitors
[b]Species: [/b] Helleborus ×hybridus, commonly known as Lenten rose
[b]Entry Type: [/b] Lore
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b] Lenten Rose is named for the time that it blooms, and comes in a wide variety of colors. (This is also my first lore that I've written, so sorry if I got anything wrong! I got a little carried away)
[img]https://i.imgur.com/wXupUNn.jpg[/img]
[url=https://flightrising.com/main.php?dragon=57227254]
[img]https://flightrising.com/rendern/350/572273/57227254_350.png[/img]
[/url]
[b]Entry:[/b] The snow crunched delicately under the young dragons’ feet. He was new to this sort of sensation, the ground giving way beneath his weight. The cold spread from his feet to the rest of his body, but it wasn’t too bad. A nice chill was one of his favorite things he had discovered in his young life. The dragon was nameless, but wouldn’t be for long. No, soon he would come into his name, as his parents had before him. He wanted to choose a name that had something to do with this lovely, chilly season.
He walked, his pearl nestled between his wings as he had seen his father do. It was rather difficult with his smaller wings, but he didn’t want to lose this precious piece of himself. When he took his next step, he felt something else other than snow give way beneath his foot. He took a step back and found a beautiful red flower. It had been slightly trampled, but the young dragon imagined that this flower could endure anything, if it could break through the frozen ground and cold snow to bloom so beautifully. The hatchling moved about carefully, uncovering the snow to find more of this lovely flower, though the shades varied from purples, to pale yellows, to the dark greens that were so common in this season, to colors that replicated his own. They were all beautiful, and soon he found himself surrounded by these strong, hardy flowers. He would have to ask his parents about these wonderful flowers. Perhaps he would name himself after them.
He plucked up the first one he had stepped on, and placed it next to his pearl, before heading back home.
Username: Beaniebby20 Theme: Winter Visitors Species: Helleborus ×hybridus, commonly known as Lenten rose Entry Type: Lore Comment (Optional): Lenten Rose is named for the time that it blooms, and comes in a wide variety of colors. (This is also my first lore that I've written, so sorry if I got anything wrong! I got a little carried away)
Entry: The snow crunched delicately under the young dragons’ feet. He was new to this sort of sensation, the ground giving way beneath his weight. The cold spread from his feet to the rest of his body, but it wasn’t too bad. A nice chill was one of his favorite things he had discovered in his young life. The dragon was nameless, but wouldn’t be for long. No, soon he would come into his name, as his parents had before him. He wanted to choose a name that had something to do with this lovely, chilly season.
He walked, his pearl nestled between his wings as he had seen his father do. It was rather difficult with his smaller wings, but he didn’t want to lose this precious piece of himself. When he took his next step, he felt something else other than snow give way beneath his foot. He took a step back and found a beautiful red flower. It had been slightly trampled, but the young dragon imagined that this flower could endure anything, if it could break through the frozen ground and cold snow to bloom so beautifully. The hatchling moved about carefully, uncovering the snow to find more of this lovely flower, though the shades varied from purples, to pale yellows, to the dark greens that were so common in this season, to colors that replicated his own. They were all beautiful, and soon he found himself surrounded by these strong, hardy flowers. He would have to ask his parents about these wonderful flowers. Perhaps he would name himself after them.
He plucked up the first one he had stepped on, and placed it next to his pearl, before heading back home.
spends a while searching on wikipedia for swans without yellow near their beak
ig this is closest
[b]Username: [/b]jbapple
[b]Theme: [/b]winter visitors
[b]Species: [/b]whistling swan
[b]Entry Type: [/b]visual
[b]Comment (Optional): [/b]
[b]Entry:[/b]
[img]https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ad/Whistling_Swan_RWD2.jpg/220px-Whistling_Swan_RWD2.jpg[/img] from [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tundra_swan]here on wikipedia[/url] (not my photo)
and I've scryed up a baby
[morphology=339339]