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Biofauna25 — Swoop
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Published: 2015-11-21 19:20:05 +0000 UTC; Views: 2965; Favourites: 74; Downloads: 0
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Description
Here, a small Dryad (Domarbor borealis) is preying on some arboreal Karan (Rodonura smaragdus), so absorbed in the activity that he becomes himself the target of a larger predator, a Woodland Sylph (Aquiliforma lasky). Such scenes are fairly common among the tall and thin trees (Longubrachia sp.) of Kinak's extensive forests.Related content
Comments: 8
do Karans have any way of drawing a Sylph their way, or would they get eaten either way?
neat little dryad and others. great pic!
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Well, it's not intentional, but their way of raising their tail-rods in alarm would help to catch a Sylph's eye; however, said Sylph wouldn't be opposed to eating those Karan if it was unable to snag larger prey.
Thank you
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Love the detail of the wing anatomy especially
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I love this so much. 2 in one day, you're spoiling us
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Thank you!
I just wanted to make up for being a little late with the size chart.
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