Tapestries
Description: Once again, I'm asking you to keep your cats indoors... for the wildlife. This design is for birders, nature lovers, conservationists, and anyone who knows that keeping cats indoors is one of the simplest ways to protect birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and even insects. Indoor cats also tend to live longer, healthier lives, making it a win for both wildlife and our feline friends. Whether you're heading out birding, volunteering, or just want to spark a conversation, this design lets you show your love for both cats and the wild creatures that share our world.
Description: The Great Tit is a small Eurasian songbird that feeds on seeds, insects, and berries. BUT during particularly harsh winters, when normal food becomes scarce, these birds sometimes go full zombie mode. Researchers have documented Great Tits attacking small mammals, including hibernating bats and rodents such as voles or mice (worst wake up call EVER).
Description: What I admire about Punch, the young Japanese macaque monkey, is his resilience. He found something worth protecting. And sometimes, you have to punch back, not in anger, but in defense of yourself and your community. In this case, a little monkey and his stuffy. So, guard what you love and find solace where you can. And if this message just happens to resonate beyond this viral story, good.
Description: So smol. So devilish. So... vital as an ecosystem engineer? YUP! The adorably boisterous Tasmanian devil is the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world, and their reintroduction through conservation programs to mainland Australia could mean more scavenging, fewer feral pests, healthier habitats, and a much-needed biodiversity glow-up. Also, I love them. Was that too obvious?
Description: Eastern newts are remarkable for their three distinct life stages—each suited to a different habitat. They start as gilled aquatic larvae, morph into bright orange, land-roaming efts that can live on land for years, and finally return to the water as adults with olive-green skin and finned tails. That rare triple lifestyle—fully aquatic, fully terrestrial, then aquatic again—makes them one of the few amphibians built to thrive in both worlds. Support my educational comic Zoodraws, by purchasing this fun design :)
Description: Snails are a diverse group of gastropods that need moisture to survive. Several species of land snails can withdraw into their shells to form a mucous membrane (YUM!), sealing themselves from inhospitable weather such as droughts. They can remain in this hibernation for up to three years!... JEALOUS!
Description: This fall, leave the leaves. That’s because countless animals depend on that blanket of fallen leaves for survival. Fireflies lay their eggs in it. Salamanders and frogs hide there to stay moist and protected. Queen bees dig in to hibernate! All kinds of beneficial insects shelter in leaf litter. In short: those crunchy piles in your yard are essential for our outdoor friends. So this fall, please leave the leaves — even if it’s just a portion of your yard, it will still make a huge difference, and your local wildlife will thank you!
Stupid Canadian Wolf Birds Loons of Heated Rivalry by Zoodraws Tapestry
$23.00 $26.00
Description: So smol. So devilish. So... vital as an ecosystem engineer? YUP! The adorably boisterous Tasmanian devil is the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world, and their reintroduction through conservation programs to mainland Australia could mean more scavenging, fewer feral pests, healthier habitats, and a much-needed biodiversity glow-up. Also, I love them. Was that too obvious?
Description: Is there any bird more majestic than the Shoebill stork? Probably. But look at that bill—one of a kind! And unlike the current administration’s “Big Beautiful Bill,” this one doesn’t threaten wildlife or the environment. That law weakens endangered species protections, rolls back clean air and water rules, and opens public lands to drilling. Repeal is possible—but only if we push. Contact your representatives, show up at town halls, wear this not-at-all-dorky shirt, and VOTE. Congress can—and must—reverse the bill before the damage is irreversible.
