Sexual Dimorphism of the Common Jackalope
by Susan Maxwell Schmidt
Title
Sexual Dimorphism of the Common Jackalope
Artist
Susan Maxwell Schmidt
Medium
Drawing - Digital Illustration
Description
"Sexual Dimorphism of the Common Jackalope"
A digital study of the sexual dimorphism among the common Jackalope (Lepus antilocapra), detailing the lack of antlers on the females in the notoriously fierce and dangerous wildlife species. Hunters who may encounter Lepus antilocapra in the wild, most likely to occur in the state of Wyoming, are advised to carry whiskey with them to be used to placate the rabbit-like animal should the need arise, but every caution should be taken to avoid contact with the ferocious predator as the consequences of such have historically been proven to be quite dire. Please visit my The Zoo art collection to see more of my animal artwork, both real and imagined; however, do keep in mind that contrary to popular opinion Jackalopes are not mythological creatures; much like the Green Fairy who appears only after imbibing in considerable amounts of absinthe, one has to drink enough whiskey for the exceptionally rare critter to make an appearance. Or so I've been *told*.
Copyright 2022 Susan Maxwell Schmidt, all rights reserved.
Uploaded
April 29th, 2022
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