If you're looking for a free alternative, try Pepakura. It's a shareware program that is designed for making 3D paper nets like these.
People regularly make their own models and post them for free. A quick google search will often yeild a similar model to what you are after.
Edit: heres a link to the developer's site http://www.tamasoft.co.jp/pepakura-en/
Cute!
Was curious where it was from, looks to be a book called Paint by sticker, https://www.amazon.com/Paint-Sticker-Create-Masterpieces-Time/dp/0761187235/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1518416422&sr=8-1&keywords=paint+by+sticker
I thinnnnk I got it at Newbury comics up in Boston. I know it was the same day I did Newbury comics at least. There was a whole corner of cute mugs.
Its a brand called Kitchen Glam so maybe try to google that.
Edit: Amazon to the rescue: https://www.amazon.com/Wild-Eye-Designs-Coffee-White/dp/B00NG0AS6C/ref=pd_sim_79_4?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=NH5CA9FBM2JYP3MW7FEH
I actually do know where those are from! Amazon.
The tiny magnets and slippers are also on Amazon but I'm not sure where the larger magnets are from. The crochet fox was handmade by one of my friends 😊
This is not strictly true despite being a widespread belief. A population study has never been carried out on wild foxes to my knowledge, and the only hard evidence I've found on the actual occurrence rate of taurine synthesis deficiency in red foxes comes from this study. Summary: some farms had no foxes susceptible to taurine deficiency, while others had about a 4-6% incidence rate.
It's still safer to supplement foxes with taurine, but it is likely that most foxes can survive just fine without it. In fact, taurine sensitivity may be a mutation that is tolerable in a farm but not in the wild due to the consistent availability of taurine, and thus is only found in fur farms. Until someone actually investigates wild populations, we won't know.
It should be noted that wolves are not susceptible to taurine deficiency but some dog breeds are, likely for this reason. Cats are far more specialized meat eaters than canids, which is why they lost their taurine synthesis and even arachidonic acid synthesis capabilities. It's similar to why primates lost the ability to make vitamin C: we ate enough of it that not being able to make our own didn't hurt us. We don't really derive any advantage from not being able to synthesize it, it just doesn't hurt us enough to be a problem most of the time.
**Edit: this is for red foxes and may not be true for others. Just glancing at literature, fennecs seem to be more susceptible to taurine deficiency.
Why, everything can be found on Amazon my good friend.
^^^*except ^^^for ^^^the ^^^literal ^^^Amazonian ^^^jungle
*Edit: Fixed link. ^^^^^^^amazon ^^^^^^^why
You should totally export a couple variants/poses in .stl format and share them on Thingiverse for others to 3D print. It would make an excellent companion for this low-poly fennec fox.
Dairy allergy != lactose intolerance. Most mammals, including many humans, develop varying levels of lactose intolerance as they get older. Lactose intolerance means you are missing, or producing too little of a digestive enzyme called lactase. Dairy allergy is when your immune system develops antibodies against the proteins in milk. You can read more here.
You can buy trail cameras that will run for about a month on one set of batteries. They are designed to be mounted outdoors on trees and take pictures of wildlife.
Mine takes great pictures of the grey fox and his kits that live behind my house.
There are about 150 pictures in total from the four cameras I've set up around the area. Here they are! :3
I would suggest checking out Amazon for game cameras.
Hey, awesome! Just curious, is there anything you would have done differently?
Also, you should totally share your results with us here and on Thingiverse tonight.
For some reason, the way the fox is drawn reminds me of the original art style from Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark. It's a combination of the way it's kind of bristly, and the eyes, I think.
That's a compliment, by the way! (Assuming you drew this.)
I do. I want to get a test print of it made, first. Factoring in turnaround time for the printing company I use, I can have it up for sale in about a week. :)
I did the design and had them printed. I didn't do the illustration, it's a stock image from here. Referencing, of course, this film clip. (clip is kinda scary, FYI). Also, I have no interest in selling them, as per the sub rules.
If I remember correctly, they don't all get at the food. I should also add the link to some of the reviews since I mentioned them: http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g1023408-d7388189-Reviews-Miyagi_Zao_Fox_Village-Shiroishi_Miyagi_Prefecture_Tohoku.html
You can tell more easy, when you check the single frames, like so: https://ezgif.com/split/ezgif-7-817cbb4ae2.gif
Towards the end, there's many fragments of the red fur coming through.
Awesome idea, but this would be scientifically difficult to pull off (suggestions below).
There's no easy way for a person other than the breeder to judge the genetic predisposition to friendliness that a fox has. By the time somebody meets a fox to have it breed with their own, learned behaviours will override many genetically predisposed responses. Genetically controlled behaviours are only very evident in newborns (of any species), with learned behaviours taking over quickly.
Think of it like a high-school orchestra, where each child's parent is responsible for conducting only their own child. It would sound horrible because there is no overarching control. Each parent, lacking formal training in music, would also bias their opinion of their own children.
To overcome this hurdle, you would need to have all breeders agree to a set of strict control measures. For example, all kits of x age need to be videotaped meeting a stranger (preferably of the same gender with the same clothing) under specific conditions (ie. an infamiliar white room of a set size and temperature), for a specific amount of time. You would then need to have somebody (preferably the same person each time, or a group of trained individuals) review all of the videos to select for the desired traits.
My suggestion is to talk to a biology or psychology teacher at a local college or university. Teachers are often looking for real-world applications for assignments or projects. The benefit to you is a well thought out plan and set of control measures. The school may even want to take part in the ongoing experiment.
In conclusion, fox!
Love the style!
Reminds me of a guy who prints things on upcycled old pages
Found a mug with a similar sMug fox. /r/muglife
For anyone else interested, here's an amazon link to this item:
World End Imports Cute Little Fox Head and Tail on 18'' Link Chain Necklace with 3'' Extension https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XK07F6O/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_5WnyzbW6CEJ4S
No idea. I got curious and tried googling a bit, but ended up just finding furry stuff. Sigh...
That said, I know this is not what you asked for, but have you seen this book? It's lovely!