Deadly Botany Preserved Venus Flytrap Necklace Frame and chain color:Gold and the diminutive horns of

and the diminutive horns of the dik dik antelope

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science illustrators

Laws surrounding the ownership of skulls or other specimens from birds in particular can be complex and restrictive

The horns were created using a digital scan of a real pronghorn antelope skull

Deadly Botany Preserved Venus Flytrap Necklace Frame and chain color:Gold and the diminutive horns ofAmong nature's most marvelously bizarre plant species is the Venus flytrap, native to the bogs and swamps of North and South Carolina. These beautiful and strange looking plants grow in poor soils, so they've adapted to finding nutrients in a different way: they devour insects. These traps have been harvested from my ever growing personal collection of fly traps, and each and every botanical specimen is unique, as is the preparation. Please note that