what is baobab acacia
Resize and add details
Convert to video
Outpaint the rest of the image
Additional Info
Steps23
Samplerddim
CFG Scale6.1
Seed152827393
More Ai art like what is baobab acacia
This image shows a person's hands wearing blue gloves, holding a Petri dish with a red medium, which appears to be blood agar, commonly used in microbiology. The black spots on the agar may be colonies of bacteria or other microorganisms that have been cultured on the medium. The environment looks like a laboratory setting, where such plates are used for the growth and analysis of microbial species.
This image shows a person's hands wearing blue gloves, holding a Petri dish with a red medium, which appears to be blood agar, commonly used in microbiology. The black spots on the agar may be colonies of bacteria or other microorganisms that have been cultured on the medium. The environment looks like a laboratory setting, where such plates are used for the growth and analysis of microbial species.
Name: Aardvark Scientific classification Domain: Eukaryota Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Tubulidentata Family: Orycteropodidae Genus: Orycteropus Species: O. afer Binomial name Orycteropus afer Dex Entry Aardvarks (/'a:rdva:rk/ ARD-vark; Orycteropus afer) are medium-sized, burrowing, nocturnal mammals native to the Africa Region. They have a long snout, similar to that of a pig, which is used to sniff out food. Aardvarks are the only living species of the order Tubulidentata, although other prehistoric species and genera of Tubulidentata are known. They are afrotheres (superorder of mammals), a clade that also includes elephants, manatees, and hyraxes. They are found over much of the southern two-thirds of the African continent, avoiding areas that are mainly rocky. Nocturnal feeders, aardvarks subsist on ants and termites by using their sharp claws and powerful legs to dig the insects out of their hills. Aardvarks also dig to create burrows in which to live and rear their young. Aardvarks are listed as "least concern" by the IUCN ( International Union for Conservation of Nature), although their numbers are decreasing.