White-nosed syndrome art activism. Meet the Townsend's big-eared bat (Corynorhinus townsendii - SGCN)

White-nosed syndrome art activism. Meet the Townsend's big-eared bat (Corynorhinus townsendii - SGCN)

White-nosed syndrome is is taking a major toll on our bat friends. According to White-nose Syndrome Response Team "White-nose syndrome (WNS) is known to predominantly affect hibernating bats. More than half of the 47 bat species living in the United States and Canada rely on hibernation for winter survival.Currently, 12 bat species, including

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URGENT ART MAIL EVENT

URGENT ART MAIL EVENT

East Austin Studio Tour Event: URGENT ART MAIL (All ages Welcome)/ Date: November 16, 2019/Time: 1-3 pm/Texas is home to well over 1,300 plant and animal species known as “Species of Greatest Conservation Need (SGCN).” Join Artist Juliet Whitsett, Owner of Giddyup Art Studio, in an ART MAIL postcard campaign to draw attention to Reco

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Meet Texas' Threatened Texas Kangaroo Rat

Meet Texas' Threatened Texas Kangaroo Rat

Meet Texas’ Threatened Species~ The Texas Kangaroo Rat.I have been learning so much about Texas' Endangered, Threatened and Species of Greatest Conservation Needs.  This acrylic painting of the Threatened Texas Species was a sweet one to paint.  Texas Parks and Wildlife has put out an incredible video that helped me learn so much.  (

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Meet Texas' Threatened Palo Duro Mouse

Meet Texas' Threatened Palo Duro Mouse

This work of Palo Duro Mouse (Peromyscus truei comanche) was an important beginning to my series on Texas' Endangered, Threatened & Species of Greatest Conservation Need.   It is said to only live in 3 Texas counties! My husband is from Amarillo, and we have spent many lovely afternoons hiking Palo Duro Canyon.  We even tra

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Painting a swimming rabbit! Meet the Swamp Rabbit (Sylvilagus aquaticus- ).

Painting a swimming rabbit! Meet the Swamp Rabbit (Sylvilagus aquaticus- ).

Did you know there are over 1,300 species on the Species of Greatest Conservation Need list in Texas alone?ABOUT THE SWAMP RABBIT:“The swamp rabbit, as the name suggests, inhabits poorly drained river bottoms and coastal marshes. Well adapted to a semi-aquatic habitat in that its dense fur “waterproofs” its skin, the animal is at home in the water.

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SUBSCRIBE TO UPDATES

SUBSCRIBE TO UPDATES

Want to know more about the Art & Science of Endangered, Threatened & Species of Greatest Conservation Need? Subscribe to my email list- I promise I'll only send you things I think you’ll really like. I'll never share your info. Click HERE to subscribe! 

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