search
Support Contact Us

Sculpture/Artifacts
Fossils of animals and plants
Double Forked Rhinoceros Turtle Specimen

Double Forked Rhinoceros Turtle Specimen

414 View

Premium

The Double Forked Rhinoceros Beetle, also known as the Unicorn Fairy, is an animal of the family Scaridae in the genus Scarabacus. The adult double forked rhinoceros beetle has a body length of 30-50mm and a body width of 20-30mm. Its body is elliptical in shape, with smooth or slightly furry surfaces on the back, and more furry surfaces on the abdomen; The head is small, the compound eyes are deep reddish brown, and the antennae have 10 segments, of which the gill section consists of 3 segments. The upper lip is flat and shovel shaped with an upward curl. Distributed in eastern and northeastern China, Japan, Thailand and other places, living in forests, with strong phototaxis. Adults feed on humus formed from decaying leaves or wood under the forest, and prefer to lick the sap or ripe fruits flowing from tree wounds.

Format: blend,fbx,gltf,obj,stl,glb

The copyright of the 3D model belongs to the original author and the material may not be distributed, published, transmitted, copied, rented, resold or compiled in any form.

Related Models

Sallia cono specimen

Sallia cono specimen

Conus Sallia (scientific name: Conus lampas sauliae) is a highly toxic marine gastropod mollusk of the conus family Conus. It is classified as a subspecies of the lamp snail, named for its type specimens collected from the Saliya Archipelago in Indonesia. Sallia conus is known for its unique shell shape, bright body color and deadly venom, and is one of the most representative "marine poison kings" in the conus family. It is distributed in the tropical waters of the Indian Ocean-Pacific Ocean, mainly in Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia, northern Australia and the west coast of India. Sandy, muddy or coral reef bottoms with a preference for water depths of 1-50 m
Cranus giant specimen

Cranus giant specimen

Crocea (Tridacna crocea) is a very distinctive marine shellfish in the bishell class, named after the orange-red markings on the surface of the shells. As a smaller member of the genus, it is still a key species in tropical coral reef ecosystems.
golden cuttlefish specimen

golden cuttlefish specimen

The golden squid is a kind of cephalopod mollusk named because of its golden or orange body color. The scientific name is Sepia esculenta, which belongs to one of the species of economic value in the squid family. Its internal calcareous inner shell, developed water jet propulsion system and unique color change ability. The golden squid is a warm-temperature offshore benthic cephalopod that depends on the complex environment of the shallow sea to complete its life cycle. To be distributed in the Yellow Sea, Bohai Sea, East China Sea (such as Shandong, Liaoning, Fujian coast), as well as Japan's Honda, Kyushu sea. Preference for sandy or muddy seabed with water depth of 20-100 meters (sediment content above 70%).
Skipjack specimen

Skipjack specimen

Bonito (Katsuwonus pelamis) is a large pelagic fish widely distributed in the global tropical-subtropical waters, and belongs to one of the most economically valuable species of tuna. It is named for its dark stripes on the sides of the body ("skipjack" originally means "jumping mackerel") and active cluster habits. Bonito is a typical pelagic migratory fish with a streamlined spindle-shaped body and is adapted to high-speed swimming. The tropical-subtropical waters (40 ° N to 40 ° S) of the three global oceans (Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, and Indian Ocean) are concentrated on both sides of the equator.
Giant webbed-footed octopus specimen

Giant webbed-footed octopus specimen

Giant webbed-footed octopus is a typical cephalopod mollusk. The giant webbed-footed octopus (Callistoctopus macropus) of Octopaceae family has no shell, soft body and highly flexible body. It is a warm benthic cephalopod, widely distributed in tropical-temperate waters of the world, and prefers complex habitat to avoid predators. Mainly preys on crustaceans (crabs, shrimps), mollusks (shellfish, squid) and small fish. It often inhabits coral reef crevices, rock caves, shipwrecks or sandy seabed in shallow seas (water depth 1-100 meters). It is hidden during the day and active at night.
long neck medaka specimen

long neck medaka specimen

Long-necked medaka (Vietnamese Giraffe Loach, scientific name: Leptobotia rubripinnis) is a freshwater fish of the genus Cyprinidae (Cyprinidae) Long-necked medaka (Leptobotia) in the order Cyprinidae (Cypriniformes). It is named after its dark markings similar to giraffes on its body. It is a rare freshwater fish that is unique to Southeast Asia (especially Vietnam).
Trilobite fossil

Trilobite fossil

Trilobes are arthropods of the phylum Arthropoda trilobes. The body is divided into three parts: head, chest and abdomen. There is a carapace on the back, and the carapace is divided into three longitudinal parts. The head is covered with a hard shell, called the cephalic nail; the central raised part of the cephalic nail is called the head saddle, and the shape and size of the head saddle vary greatly according to the type; the front of the head saddle is the head cap with eyes on it; the abdomen and tail are also wrapped in carapace. It is named for the longitudinal division of the carapace on the back into three pieces.
Specimen of Fa

Specimen of Fa

The moa is a bird of the family Ostryiidae. The abdominal feathers are yellow, and the other parts are yellow and black. The body is hypertrophy, the upper limbs are degraded, and the lower limbs are thick and short; the neck is covered with feathers and is short; there are 3 toes. In 1843, Owen named it a terror bird, meaning a large bird that frightens people. In the middle of the 18th century, it was preyed on by European immigrants; by the late 18th century, it was becoming more and more difficult to be caught; 1800 was the last year that people could catch it. The North Island population of New Zealand became extinct in the 17th century and the South Island population became extinct in 1850.
Lipid Carp Specimen

Lipid Carp Specimen

Although its name contains "Malabar", it is actually distributed in the tropical freshwater basin of South America and is an important member of the Amazon River, Orinoco River and other water systems. Malabar carp is a medium-sized freshwater fish of the family Lipid Cyprinidae, named after type specimens found on the coast of Malabar, India (now Kerala, India).
Salmon Specimen

Salmon Specimen

Pacific salmon is one of the most important groups in the family Salmonidae, including 8 species of large migratory fish widely distributed in the North Pacific Ocean. Because of its delicious meat, high economic value and key ecological role, it is called "the silver gold of the Pacific".
Specimen of spotted mullet

Specimen of spotted mullet

Spotted mullet (scientific name: Mugil cephalus) is a broad-salt fish of the genus Mugiidae, named for its obvious spots or stripes on its body side. This species is widely distributed in tropical to temperate waters and estuaries. It is an important economic fish and a typical group for studying the adaptation mechanism of saltine fish. Widely distributed in tropical to temperate waters around the world. Adult fish prefer coastal waters with salinity of 5-35 ‰, and juvenile fish mostly inhabit the semi-salty waters of estuaries or the estuaries of freshwater rivers.
Specimen of Ducklefish

Specimen of Ducklefish

The stingy fish (scientific name: Cottus spinulosus) is a freshwater fish of the family Sparidae. Because of its hard bone plate ("stingy head") on its head and its adaptability to cold water environment, it has become a landmark species in the freshwater ecosystem at high latitudes in the northern hemisphere. Mainly distributed in the northern hemisphere high latitudes and temperate mountain cold water streams. The Rocky Mountains and Coast Range streams of the United States (Alaska, Washington, Montana) and Canada (British Columbia, Alberta).
Smith's Barbus Specimen

Smith's Barbus Specimen

Smith's barbus scientific name: Puntius smithi is a small freshwater fish of the genus Cyprinidae, named after it was first described by British ichthyologist John Smith in the 19th century. This species is mainly distributed in the tropical freshwater watershed of Southeast Asia. It is a colorful and adaptable group in the Cyprinidae, and it is also one of the common species in the ornamental fish market. Inhabit in clear streams, rivers or lakes at an altitude of 50-500 meters, preferring slower water flow. It feeds mainly on algae (such as diatoms, green algae), organic debris and small invertebrates on rock surfaces.
Fine-mouthed light-lip fish specimen

Fine-mouthed light-lip fish specimen

The fine-mouthed light-lip fish (Acrossocheilus labiatus, commonly known as "Slender mouth Almighty") is a small freshwater fish of the carp family light-lip fish. because of its slender mouth, sharp snout and strong ecological adaptability, it is called "all-round hunter" by mountain fishermen ". This species is mainly distributed in clear streams in the mountains of southern China and Southeast Asia. It is mainly distributed in the mountain streams in the Yangtze River Basin and south of China, as well as in the mountains of Laos and northern Vietnam in Southeast Asia; it inhabits clear streams or tributaries at an altitude of 500-2000 meters.
Specimen of reticulated ear lip barbus

Specimen of reticulated ear lip barbus

Reticulated ear lip barbus (Crossocheilus reticulatus) is a small freshwater fish of the genus Cyprinidae ear lip barbus, named for its reticular markings on its side. This species is mainly distributed in clear streams in the mountains of Southwest China and Southeast Asia. It is a strong adaptability group in the Cyprinidae and an important species in the study of freshwater ecology in mountainous areas. It is mainly distributed in mountain streams in the Yangtze River basin and south of China, as well as in the mountains of Laos and northern Vietnam in Southeast Asia. It inhabits clear streams or tributaries with an altitude of 500-2000 meters and prefers shallow water areas with rapid water flow and gravel or rock bottom.

We're here to help

Frequently asked questions about this 3D model

Popular Models

Copper Phoenix Lantern in the Late Western Han Dynasty

Copper Phoenix Lantern in the Late Western Han Dynasty

128 View
Tanks

Tanks

164 View
1914 Rolls-Royce armored car

1914 Rolls-Royce armored car

123 View
large truck

large truck

146 View
1967 Ford Mustang Fast Back Edition

1967 Ford Mustang Fast Back Edition

106 View
Game Ready Edition Colt Python Revolver

Game Ready Edition Colt Python Revolver

107 View
Daenerys Targaryen

Daenerys Targaryen

110 View
Muscovites 407

Muscovites 407

101 View
Fire station

Fire station

121 View
Umberto

Umberto

120 View