Prehistoric Leptomeryx Mammals at Grassy Marsh

invasive species series: chinese water deer

Artist
irene mueh...
DDG Model
ChatGPT 2
Mode
Ultra
Access
Public
Created
12h ago
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Public
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- Info
  invasive species series: chinese water deer
  
  Model: ChatGPT 2 (Ultra)
  
  Size: 3812 X 2144 (8.17 MP)
  
  Used settings:
  
  Prompt: In Britain, Chinese water deer (Hydropotes inermis) is firmly established in the wild despite being classed as an invasive species, a label that makes it an offense to release them from captivity. At the same time, they are given the same protection from shooting in the close season as all other deer species. Chinese water deer do not seem to interfere with local deer populations, nor do they do damage when grazing, compared with the crops eaten or tree saplings nibbled away by native herds. They were introduced by the Duke of Bedford in 1896, and some were subsequently given to what is now Whipsnade Zoo. Some deer escaped into the wild in 1945, and they took to the habitat. Chinese water deer are small, stocky, russet-colored in summer, and have large, rounded, fluffy ears, a small, black nose. Their faces have a soft expression that make them look a bit like teddy bears. They weigh 11 to 18 kilos and stand about 50 cm tall. A standout feature is that they have pronounced tusks (elongated upper canine teeth), but no antlers, which categorizes them as the most primitive of all deer and therefore a biologically important animal. The Chinese water deer are not attracted to cities and prefer wetland habitats like reed beds, fens, marshes, riverbanks, and adjacent arable farmland. They are also strong swimmers. The image shows a close-up of several Chinese water deer grazing in a marsh in summer. The style is a diaphanous, wet-on-wet watercolor, with delicate lines outlining the deer against the marsh background to allow the deer to stand out. The delicate gray-greens, greens, browns and dark browns of the marsh contrast with the reddish-brown of the plushy fur of the Chinese water deer. The watercolor is executed with extreme scientific precision.
  
  Using base image: No
  
  Aspect Ratio: landscape_wide
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Prompt: In Britain, Chinese water deer (Hydropotes inermis) is firmly established in the wild despite being classed as an invasive species, a label that makes it an offense to release them from captivity. At the same time, they are given the same protection from shooting in the close season as all other deer species. Chinese water deer do not seem to interfere with local deer populations, nor do they do damage when grazing, compared with the crops eaten or tree saplings nibbled away by native herds. They were introduced by the Duke of Bedford in 1896, and some were subsequently given to what is now Whipsnade Zoo. Some deer escaped into the wild in 1945, and they took to the habitat. Chinese water deer are small, stocky, russet-colored in summer, and have large, rounded, fluffy ears, a small, black nose. Their faces have a soft expression that make them look a bit like teddy bears. They weigh 11 to 18 kilos and stand about 50 cm tall. A standout feature is that they have pronounced tusks (elongated upper canine teeth), but no antlers, which categorizes them as the most primitive of all deer and therefore a biologically important animal. The Chinese water deer are not attracted to cities and prefer wetland habitats like reed beds, fens, marshes, riverbanks, and adjacent arable farmland. They are also strong swimmers. The image shows a close-up of several Chinese water deer grazing in a marsh in summer. The style is a diaphanous, wet-on-wet watercolor, with delicate lines outlining the deer against the marsh background to allow the deer to stand out. The delicate gray-greens, greens, browns and dark browns of the marsh contrast with the reddish-brown of the plushy fur of the Chinese water deer. The watercolor is executed with extreme scientific precision.

Modifiers:

digital painting extremely detailed illustration intricate textured award winning 4K 3D crisp quality ornate no text watercolor line art naturalistic fine art organic shapes Ernst Haeckel lush translucent moonlit biomorphic color bleed biological illustration sumptuous non-figurative no writing scientific precision Karen Margulis Margareta Pertl sharp contrasts clear outlines no human figures wet brush technique multiple superimposed layers many transparent layers extremely fine lines watercolor wash layers tiny, intricate shapes and patterns Justin Gibbens scientific surrealism Ella Marushchenko methodical watercolor layering anatomically and scientifically correct representation marsh, wetland, reeds, bogs soft gray-brown and russet-reds for the deer

Prompt

In Britain, Chinese water deer (Hydropotes inermis) is firmly established in the wild despite being classed as an invasive species, a label that makes it an offense to release them from captivity. At the same time, they are given the same protection from shooting in the close season as all other deer species. Chinese water deer do not seem to interfere with local deer populations, nor do they do damage when grazing, compared with the crops eaten or tree saplings nibbled away by native herds. They were introduced by the Duke of Bedford in 1896, and some were subsequently given to what is now Whipsnade Zoo. Some deer escaped into the wild in 1945, and they took to the habitat. Chinese water deer are small, stocky, russet-colored in summer, and have large, rounded, fluffy ears, a small, black nose. Their faces have a soft expression that make them look a bit like teddy bears. They weigh 11 to 18 kilos and stand about 50 cm tall. A standout feature is that they have pronounced tusks (elongated upper canine teeth), but no antlers, which categorizes them as the most primitive of all deer and therefore a biologically important animal. The Chinese water deer are not attracted to cities and prefer wetland habitats like reed beds, fens, marshes, riverbanks, and adjacent arable farmland. They are also strong swimmers. The image shows a close-up of several Chinese water deer grazing in a marsh in summer. The style is a diaphanous, wet-on-wet watercolor, with delicate lines outlining the deer against the marsh background to allow the deer to stand out. The delicate gray-greens, greens, browns and dark browns of the marsh contrast with the reddish-brown of the plushy fur of the Chinese water deer. The watercolor is executed with extreme scientific precision.