Starry Night Postcard Set (Set of 6) (Fluorescent)

Starry Night Postcard Green Sea Turtle https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1906/44165766715_2d45aeff34_b.jpg https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1968/30139763257_b6d1e5b50b_b.jpg Green sea turtles are called "green" because their diet primarily consists of seagrass and algae, which gives their fat a greenish hue. Like other sea turtles, green sea turtles undertake long migrations from their feeding grounds to their birthplace during the breeding season to mate and lay eggs. Spiny Seahorse Starry Night Postcard https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1910/31203831568_fe322ec495_b.jpg https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1928/44165779695_553e08805e_b.jpg Spiny seahorses are found in the southeastern waters of Asia. They typically inhabit coral reefs, but their populations have been declining due to habitat destruction and capture for medicinal purposes in Taiwan, Japan, and China. They come in various colors and are covered in sharp spines. Orca Starry Night Postcard https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1941/44356604974_ca60d3afa3_b.jpg https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1965/31203832578_fb133c4cd3_b.jpg Orcas, also known as wolves of the sea, are not only apex predators but also possess remarkable intelligence, enabling them to communicate and cooperate in hunts. They are also social animals, often traveling with their family pods, much like wolf packs on land. Bumping Parrotfish Starry Night Postcard https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1902/44165778385_9674e60715_b.jpg https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1933/31203825688_92a3466096_b.jpg The Bumping Parrotfish has a distinctive appearance, developing a prominent hump on its forehead as it matures. They use this hard forehead to break off pieces of coral reefs to feed on. Male Bumping Parrotfish also use their foreheads to fight! Coelacanth Starry Night Postcard https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1907/45028537132_201c4d7027_b.jpg https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1913/44165779965_373ebb7561_b.jpg Considered a "living fossil," the Coelacanth was thought to be extinct until a live specimen was discovered off the coast of East Africa in 1938. While scientists initially believed they used their lobe fins to walk on the seabed, later research confirmed they primarily swim to move. Fiddler Crab Starry Night Postcard https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1978/44165785765_bfe5ac9a87_b.jpg https://c2.staticflickr.com/2/1930/44165779895_19902515b8_b.jpg Fiddler crabs are commonly seen on beaches, digging burrows to escape predators and avoid the sun's rays. Only male fiddler crabs possess a significantly larger claw. When trying to attract a female, the male will wave its large claw, resembling a violinist, hence their English name "fiddler crab." Dimensions: 10.5*14.8cm The luminous pigment is hand-processed, so the glow effect of each postcard may vary slightly. Before use, place the postcard under a desk lamp for about a minute. The glow effect will be more noticeable after turning off the light! (The closer to the light source, the more energy it absorbs. Sunlight also works!) Paper: Stardust paper. Oil-based pens are recommended for writing.