Showing posts with label christmas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label christmas. Show all posts

Sunday, 25 December 2022

Mistle Thrush and Mistletoe


Merry Christmas to you from the Mistle Thrush, named after its favourite food, the mistletoe, which the bird also gardens! Comic for DW News. 

Thursday, 24 December 2020

Tuesday, 24 December 2019

Animals walking on water before Jesus Christ


Some animals that have been walking on water before Jesus Christ. Comic from my column with Sunday Mid-Day. Wishing all Green Humour readers a Merry Christmas and a happy new year!

Prints available on my webstore here.

Monday, 24 December 2018

Tips for a Green Christmas by Indian Wild Animals


Merry Christmas to all Green Humour readers in India and around the world. Comic from my column with Sunday Mid-day. Pringts and greetings available on my webstore here

Sunday, 24 December 2017

Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer


Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer, 2018 version! From my column with Mid Day today. Sing along; Merry Christmas!

Prints and greeting cards available on my webstore here.


Saturday, 9 December 2017

Know Your Reindeer




Know your Reindeer this Christmas! I'm not talking about Dasher, Dancer and Prancer! Wild Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) or Caribou as they are known in North America, occur across the Arctic, sub-Arctic, Tundra and Boreal biomes in North America and Eurasia, as 14-15 different sub-species (that are further divided into various ecotypes) among which, the Woodland Caribou is the largest, and the Svalbard Reindeer the smallest. The Porcupine Caribou (named after the Porcupine River) makes the longest migration for any land mammal on earth! The Finnish Forest Reindeer is one of the rarest subspecies of Reindeer.

Prints of the compilation are available as posters and a wide range of merchandise (tshirts, laptop skins, mugs, notebooks, wall clocks and more) on my webstore here

For orders within India, e-mail me on rohanchakcartoonist@gmail.com. The range of products for Indian orders is as follows-
A0 Posters (Matte surface, loose)- Rs. 3500 for the first print, 3000 for the second print onwards
A1 Posters (Matte surface, loose)- Rs. 3000 for the first print, 2500 for the second print onwards
A2 Posters (Matte surface, loose)- Rs. 1200 each
Mounted Posters (A3)- Rs. 2000
Loose Posters (A3)- Rs. 500 for the first copy and Rs. 200 for the second copy onwards
Fridge Magnets (65 x 65 mm, Printed in sets of 4)- Any 4 deer for Rs. 1200
Coasters (3.5" x 3.5", Printed in sets of 6)- Any 6 deer for Rs. 800
Coffee Mug (Compilation)- Rs. 850

Sunday, 25 December 2016

Caribou Facts for Christmas








Here's some quick trivia on Caribou or Reindeer to wish all Green Humour readers a merry Christmas! The comic appears in my column with Mid-Day today.

Prints available on my webstore here.


Saturday, 24 December 2016

The Different Plumages of the Adult Male Ruff


It's Wader Month on Green Humour, and the Ruff is one special wader! Renowned for displaying marked sexual dimorphism, the male ruff engages in a variety of techniques of bagging a mate in a lek. While the non-breeding plumage of a male ruff is like that of a reeve's (a female ruff), three different breeding plumages exist among breeding males- the typical breeding adult, the 'faeder' and the 'satellite' male.

The comic appears in my column with The Hindu BLink today. Merry Christmas and happy birding!

Prints available on my webstore.

Monday, 23 December 2013

An Oxpecker Christmas


Oxpeckers are birds from the family Buphagidae, that feed on the backs of large animals, residing in the African. These opportunists are among my favourite birds, and I dream of spending a morning in the savanna with my notebook, scribbling little cartoons about these birds as I watch them go about their business. 
A merry Christmas to all! 

Monday, 24 December 2012

Merry Christmas!

Creative Commons License
Arctic wolves depend on reindeer or caribou for a major part of their diet. An adult, healthy reindeer is capable of outrunning a wolf, but the wolf adopts stealth, stamina and group strategy
to bring it down. Caribou avoid wolves by sleeping on the frozen lakes in winters. The lives of the wolf and the caribou are delicately intertwined. A wolf pack must make a caribou kill before the deer migrate in search of pastures, or else young members of the pack would be subjected to starvation. 

Maybe Rudolph’s shining red nose would make good ketchup for his canine Arctic foe! Merry Christmas!

This work by Rohan Chakravarty is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.

Sunday, 25 December 2011

A Present for the Pangolin



Pangolins lack teeth in their jaws and are hence not able to chew. Evolution has compensated for thisloss by giving them extremely long tongues. They use their strong claws to break anthills and termite mounds open and can probe deep into these structures for ants and grubs. Some species such as the Tree Pangolin use their prehensile tails to hang from branches and hunt arboreal insects.

So, what gifts did you give/get this Christmas?

Creative Commons License
This work by Rohan Chakravarty is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.