agree. i think sea slugs in general are really wonderful. one of the most visually interesting, in my opinion, is Costasiella kuroshimae (sea sheep), one of the sacoglossan sea slugs that have the unusual ability to use the chloroplasts from the algae they eat to do a little bit of photosynthesis (kleptoplasty): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n8JI9CJEEyY.
it may be worth noting that the peacock mantis shrimp’s punch, beyond its incredible impact, also creates a cavitation bubble that will be extremely hot inside as it collapses and could even generate a small amount of light, too. pistol shrimp also use cavitation to attack, too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1wBYPjkGRdo.
Just browsed through your IG postings - great drawings and I love the tidbits of pertinent info. You are quite amazing yourself to think of doing something like this.
Wish someone would do similar re plants!
Also - can’t think of anything more fairy-like than the green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea in my neck of the woods. Their aphid lion larvae would qualify as monster!
Why? I mean, the drawings shouldn’t be uploaded to iNat, obviously, but anything that helps people connect with nature is relevant IMO - and I suspect Pokémon has helped a fair amount of people here get more interested in nature (a.k.a. “real life Pokémon”) :)