Uncover antique fish artwork from Jardine’s Naturalist’s Library with these free, downloadable ichthyology plates. If you’ve enjoyed exploring the animal and insect illustrations I shared from Jardine’s Leaves from the … The post Jardine’s Ichthyology: Gorgeous Antique Fish Prints to Download appeared first on Picture Box Blue.| Picture Box Blue
Discover 39 vintage animal prints and posters featuring mammals from Leaves from the Book of Nature. Free to print and enjoy.| Picture Box Blue
New report says shipping industry needs to transform its whole ecosystem to achieve climate targets and stay within one planet limits| New Weather Institute
Explore stunning woodblock Japanese seashell prints. These free-to-print, public-domain artworks are perfect for arts, crafts and home decor.| Picture Box Blue
Discover 25 beautiful vintage Japanese woodblock fish prints, available for free. Ideal for artist, home decor and crafts| Picture Box Blue
During the warmer months, most visitors come to see the whales that migrate from the south to spend the summer feeding in the nutrient-rich Hebridean waters. The area is a hotspot for whale sightings during the summer and people come from all over the country and abroad for an unforgettable whale watching boat trip.| Staffa Tours
Seals are present all year round and when not basking on beaches and rocky shorelines, they can be seen in the water when their heads are visible just above the surface before they duck back under again. Species we tend to see the most are the common seal and the Atlantic grey seal but on occasion ringed seals, harp seals, hooded seals and bearded seals wander here in search of food.| Staffa Tours
The waters around Mull, Staffa and Iona are home to a few species of dolphin and porpoise. Species that we see regularly are common dolphin, bottlenose dolphin and harbour porpoise.| Staffa Tours
The basking shark is the second largest fish in the world and is common in the Southern Hebrides during summer as they migrate from warm waters following blooms of plankton. Even though they spend a lot of their time below the surface, they are easy to spot even from a distance as their massive dorsal and tail fins break the surface while they feed.| Staffa Tours
