Yesterday I featured a diorama that was about confrontation. So it is today, albeit somewhat different in nature. Muskoxen of the High Arctic are part of it. A curious sled dog is the other part.
A smaller diorama features a cutaway of the den of a Richardson's ground squirrel, a resident of the Prairies.
Took me a minute to realize the first one is many animals, not one big animal with many feet. 😂
ReplyDeleteThe den picture makes me wonder what all is living underground around us.
...the sled dog may have been curious, but it would best to stay clear of those Muskoxen!
ReplyDeleteHello, another great exhibit. I love all the animals! Enjoy your day, happy weekend!
ReplyDeleteI can imagine how warm that musk ox fur is.
ReplyDeleteLovely photos. Looking at the notice thumbnail, I thought the picture is ocean waves.
ReplyDeleteLooking at the thumbnail photo, I thought the musk ox and snow are ocean rocks and waves.
ReplyDeleteThe muskox is covered by a very deep layer of hair and wool.
ReplyDeleteThree muskox, one sled dog.. that's not good odds 😉 another wonderful diorama William ✨
ReplyDeleteLovely diorama photos ~ Wonderful exhibit ~
ReplyDeleteBe Well, Be Safe,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
I like seeing the den of the squirrel, William!
ReplyDeleteThe muskox is beautiful and an impressive animal. There is a muskox farm up in Fairbanks that is part of the university. You can tour it, it's amazing to see them up close.
ReplyDeleteThose muskoxes are impressive animals.
ReplyDeleteInteresting diorama of under the ground view with Richardson’s ground squirrel!
ReplyDeleteI see cutaways like the little ground squirrel's home, and wonder why they do not collapse from use.
ReplyDeleteMuskoxen are well adapted for Arctic climates.
ReplyDeleteInteresting dioramas. Have a good weekend.
ReplyDeleteFascinating to see the den …
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
@Sandi: they do look like one big mass.
ReplyDelete@Tom: absolutely.
@Eileen: thanks!
@Maywyn: I can see that.
@Red: it definitely is.
@Grace: the dog is wise if it runs in that sort of situation.
@Carol: thank you.
@RedPat: so do I.
@Bill: I'd love to see them in the wild, but I've never been that far north.
@Jan: very much so.
@Tamago: it is indeed.
@Joanne: they must be good builders.
@Kay: that they are.
@Linda: thank you.
@Jan: it is, yes.