Running on Cargo Scientific Illustration Public Art/Murals Illustration Store Contact/About Instagram Twitter According to Hydrosaurous experts, did you know that it was pretty likely that Hadrosaurs cared for their young? Since they nested and watched over, it’s likely that their eggs weren’t camouflaged (wouldn’t want to step on your offspring). (918 views)

Running on Cargo Scientific Illustration Public Art/Murals Illustration Store Contact/About Instagram Twitter 6' x 12' wall paper installed for the Blue Galleries at the Center for the Visual Arts at Boise State University. January 2020 Filed under Public artMuralScientific Illustration (819 views)

Running on Cargo Scientific Illustration Public Art/Murals Illustration Store Contact/About Instagram Twitter A collection of small spot illustrations created for a teaching resource that Science Friday published for teachers on poisonous hunting snails that create a cocktail of lethal Insulin. https://www.sciencefriday.com/educational-resources/how-do-killer-snails-kill-their-victims/ June 2018 Filed under Marine BiologyScientific Illustrationeditorial (2,488 views)

Running on Cargo Scientific Illustration Public Art/Murals Illustration Store Contact/About Instagram Twitter Evolution Comparison "What can birds tell us about what dinosaurs looked like and how they moved? In “Reverse Engineering Dinosaurs” by Science Friday Educator Collaborator Michael Kosko, students observe bird locomotion and apply that knowledge to draw conclusions about how theropod dinosaurs moved." I was brought onto this project by PRI's Science Friday to illustrate these resources for teachers and students. September 2017 Filed under TrexChickenEvolutionScienceDigital (4,742 views)