Whales!
Some of the most commonly encountered coin types are those that feature city emblems, punning images, local deities and heroes, myths and foundation legends, animals, war commemorations, or ruler portraits.
I would say right wales. I'm like 50% sure..
bluefin tuna, sea turtles, ocean sunfish and basking sharks. im 100% sure
James Cook, during his voyages in the 18th century, encountered a variety of animal species, including kangaroos, koalas, and various birds in Australia, as well as marine life such as dolphins and whales in the Pacific Ocean. His expeditions contributed to the documentation of numerous species, many of which were previously unknown to Europeans. Additionally, he collected specimens and made observations that enriched scientific knowledge of the fauna in the regions he explored. However, a comprehensive list of all animals he encountered is extensive and varied by location.
Ancient Egyptians would have likely encountered lions in the wild, as they inhabited the region. Additionally, lions were often depicted in Egyptian art and mythology, suggesting they had knowledge of these animals. Lions were sometimes imported as exotic animals for royal menageries and hunting expeditions.
Animals.
Biology I believe...
The Columbian Exchange was the exchange of American and European animals, plants, and diseases.
The Columbian Exchange was the exchange of American and European animals, plants, and diseases.
well technically yes, god is watching. sometimes a robber can be watching you, but that's unlikely EVEN ANIMALS ARE, sometimes
Cave paintings often depicted a variety of animals, primarily those that were significant to the survival of early humans. Commonly illustrated species included bison, horses, mammoths, deer, and aurochs, reflecting the animals that were hunted or encountered in the environments of the artists. These depictions not only served as a record of the animals present at the time but also likely held cultural or spiritual significance for the communities that created them.
By studying pictures of animals, or seeing them in a zoo, or watching nature documentaries on the television.