Animal tattoo ideas are where most people start, and it is easy to see why. A lion says something before you explain it. A fox says something else. A paw print needs no explanation at all. Pick the animal first and the style second, and you are already halfway to a tattoo that still feels like yours in twenty years.
This guide pulls together 50 real animal tattoos, photographed on real skin and counted one by one. They are grouped by family — big cats, wolves, birds, sea creatures, small work — so you can compare like with like. A few come from our own dedicated guides; those are marked as you go.
One honest note before the photos. Tattoos age, and some of these pictures show it: a shark softened by years of sun, fine lines that have spread a little. That is deliberate. A roundup of only fresh, filtered work is not much use for planning something permanent.
How to Choose an Animal Tattoo
Start with the meaning, but keep it personal. Symbolism lists are a decent starting point — lions for courage, wolves for loyalty, cranes for long life — but the tattoos people keep loving are usually tied to something of their own: a dog they grew up with, a rough year a phoenix marks the end of. If an animal means something to you that no list mentions, that meaning wins.
Match the style to the animal’s shape. Fur, feathers and scales all break down differently in ink. Manes and wings love bold work — blackwork, traditional, heavy shading. Smooth animals (snakes, koi) carry fine line and soft colour well. Our fine line tattoo ideas guide shows how far a single needle can go, and the flower tattoo design ideas page is worth a look too, since half the animals below are wearing the stuff.
Placement is a size decision. A detailed animal needs a canvas that fits it. Forearms and calves suit single heads and portraits. Backs, chests and torsos are where the full scenes live — a wolf and an elephant below each take up an entire front. Small animals can go almost anywhere, but tiny detail in a finger or ankle will not stay detailed.
Think about ageing before the stencil goes on. Thick outlines and simple colour blocks hold their shape for decades. Pale colours fade first, thin lines spread, and sun does more damage than time. The American Academy of Dermatology’s advice on caring for tattooed skin — moisturise, and use sunscreen on healed work — sounds dull and works anyway. The FDA’s Think Before You Ink page is worth ten minutes before your first session.
Butterflies and Moths
The most tattooed insects on earth, and the group this site knows best — our full butterfly tattoo ideas guide has 22 designs on its own. Here are three tastes of it, plus a moth that snuck in from the same page. Dragonflies, the other winged regulars, have their own guide too.
1. Blackwork Butterfly With Mandala Dotwork, Calf
The butterfly treated like jewellery: dense blackwork wings, fine dot shading, and a mandala pattern trailing down the calf. Blackwork this bold is the safest long-term bet in the whole insect family — there is nothing pale or wispy here for time to eat.
2. Luna Moth in Soft Green, Forearm
A luna moth in pale green and dusty pink, with the long ribbon tails the real insect carries. Moths are the butterfly’s night-shift cousins and a good pick if you like the wing shape but not the sweetness. Pale green is a colour that fades, so expect a refresh one day.
3. Death’s-Head Moth, Chest
The death’s-head hawkmoth carries a marking on its back that honestly looks like a small skull, and this chest piece leans right into it — soft grey shading, wings spread from collarbone to collarbone. A multi-session build, and the centre of the chest is tender going.
Snakes
Snakes wrap around limbs better than any other animal, which is why they never leave the tattoo canon. Our snake tattoo ideas guide covers 20 designs; these two show the range.
4. Realistic Snake Head, Forearm
A python’s head at life size, every scale shaded, one gold eye doing the only colour work in the piece. Realism like this lives or dies on the photograph you bring — bring a sharp one, and give the head the space it asks for.
5. Medusa, With Snakes for Hair
Medusa earns her place in a snake roundup — the hair is the whole point. Each snake is drawn separately, with its own head and expression, which is why pieces like this cost what they cost.
Lions and Tigers
The two most requested big cats. Lions tend to be portraits — mane, stare, crown energy. Tigers get drawn moving: climbing, snarling, mid-stripe. Both need size; a mane shrunk to postage-stamp scale turns into a hairball.
6. Blackwork Lion Head, Forearm
A lion’s head built from whip-shaded blackwork, mane flowing down the forearm. No colour, no crown, no gimmick — just a well-drawn mane. Forearm lion heads are the entry point to this whole family, and this is the version that ages best.
7. Lioness Split With Flowers, Upper Arm
Half lioness, half flowers, split straight down the face and drawn in fine line. It comes from our fine line guide, and shows the soft end of the big-cat family — no mane, no roar, and it works at half the size a shaded portrait needs.
8. Japanese Tiger Climbing Down, Ribs
In Japanese tattooing the tiger often climbs downward, against the wind, and this one does it down a set of ribs — red-brown stripes, long body, paws reaching. Ribs are a serious canvas: slow to tattoo, sharp to sit through, and the body’s curve makes the tiger look like it is actually moving.
9. Traditional Tiger Head, Shoulder
Old-school and proud of it: orange and black stripes, bared teeth, thick outlines that will outlast the building. Traditional tiger heads sit happily on a shoulder or a thigh and are the easiest big cat to book — most traditional artists have drawn hundreds.
Wolves
Wolves run second to lions in the request charts, usually carrying loyalty or family meanings — the pack animal. They suit grey shading so well that colour wolves are the exception.
10. Wolf Head With a Crescent Moon, Thigh
A wolf’s head in a geometric frame, crescent moon tucked in, down one thigh. The frame does quiet work — it turns a portrait into a badge and gives the fur a hard edge to sit against. If the moon pairing appeals, our moon tattoo design ideas page is the next stop.
11. Wolf Face Across the Whole Torso
Commitment, framed as a wolf. One face, chest to stomach, eyes at sternum height. Pieces at this scale are planned in sessions over months and priced accordingly, but nothing else in this guide stops a room like it. Check your artist’s healed large-scale work before booking anything this size.
Bears
Bears read as strength with the volume turned down — protective rather than flashy. They also carry a lot of fur, which means a lot of shading, which means bring snacks.
12. Roaring Bear Head, Upper Arm
Mid-roar, teeth out, fur shaded in long strokes down the arm. The roar is the hard part — a bear’s open mouth done badly looks like a yawn — so healed photos in a portfolio matter more than flash on the wall here.
13. Bear Face With Roses, Forearm
A grizzly’s face in colour, framed by roses. The flowers soften the bear without taming it, and the pairing is common in memorial pieces — a grandparent’s bear, a partner’s roses. Browns and reds fade politely, so the palette is a kind choice.
14. Standing Bear, Forearm
A full bear, standing, drawn the long way down a forearm as part of a national-park themed sleeve. Whole-body bears are rarer than bear heads and they use a limb’s length properly. If you are building a nature sleeve, one full animal beats four floating heads.
Deer and Stags
Deer bring the antlers, and antlers bring the geometry — some of the most decorative line work in this whole guide hangs off a stag’s head. Fawns sit at the gentle end of the scale.
15. Fawn Among Flowers, Forearm
A young deer resting among flowers, all soft grey shading and spots. Fawn tattoos are often first tattoos or new-parent tattoos, and the forearm gives this one room to stay delicate without shrinking the detail into mush.
16. Stag Head, Forearm
The classic stag portrait: head high, antlers spread wider than the face. Antlers are where artists earn their money — symmetrical, branching, and very obvious when they are drawn freehand and wrong. A stencil and a mirror check are not optional here.
17. Stag Head in Line Work, Chest
Same animal, opposite treatment: outline only, dead centre on the chest, antlers following the collarbones. Line-only work is quick to tattoo and easy to live with, and the chest’s natural symmetry does half the composition for free.
Horses
Only two horses made the cut for this guide, and they could not be more different — a small memorial portrait and a back-sized winged statement.
18. Horse Head With Dates, Upper Arm
A skewbald horse’s head in colour, with two dates worked into the design below it. This is a memorial for a real horse, which is how most horse tattoos happen — riders tattoo the horse they lost, not a generic one. Bring photos of yours; a good artist will match the markings.
19. Winged Horse, Full Back
A pegasus rearing across an entire back, wings reaching both shoulder blades. Back pieces live or die on the drawing — the wings have to follow the shoulder blades or the horse looks broken every time the wearer moves. Expect a consultation, a full-size stencil, and several sessions.
The Fox
One fox, and it earned the solo slot. Foxes are drawn curled asleep or mid-pounce most of the time; this one does something rarer.
20. Fox and Cub, Forearm
An adult fox in fine grey shading, a smaller fox curled beneath it in a sketchier hand. Two animals, two styles, one forearm — it reads like parent and cub without spelling it out. Orange is the obvious fox colour, but grey holds its detail longer.
Elephants
Elephants are the heavyweight division. The two below both go big, because an elephant’s whole appeal is its scale — and the trunk gives artists a line that can travel anywhere on the body.
21. Elephant Head, Whole Torso
An elephant’s head at full torso scale, ears spread to the ribs, trunk running down the stomach — the largest single animal in this guide, using the body’s centre line as part of the design. Work like this is planned over months, not chosen from a wall.
22. Elephant Head, Stomach
The realism version: wrinkled skin shaded wrinkle by wrinkle, tusks curving along the waist. Elephant texture is a gift to a shading artist and a trap for a rushed one. Stomach skin also changes with the body more than most — worth an honest chat before you book.
Dogs, Cats and Paw Prints
The most personal corner of the guide. Pet tattoos are the fastest-growing family on this site — our pet tattoo ideas guide covers 22 designs, from full portraits to a print taken off a real paw.
23. Husky Portrait, Forearm
A husky’s face in black and grey realism, cropped tight on the forearm. Pet portraits stand or fall on the eyes, and huskies raise the stakes — pale eyes are hard to shade. This is the flagship design from our pet guide.
24. Cat Behind Lilies, Shoulder Blade
A cat’s face half-hidden behind big shaded lilies — you have to look twice, which is very cat. The shoulder blade gives the flowers room, and the grey palette keeps the whole thing quiet.
25. Cat Portrait in Colour, Shoulder Blade
The opposite approach: full colour, blue background, bell collar and all. This one also comes from our pet guide. Colour pet portraits date faster than black and grey ones — the trade is that a ginger cat stays unmistakably your ginger cat.
26. Tribal Paw Print, Upper Arm
A paw print filled with tribal pattern instead of flat black. Paw prints are the smallest serious commitment here — an hour in the chair, easy to place, and understood by everyone who has ever had a dog.
Owls
Owls are built for tattooing: symmetrical face, huge eyes, feathers that break into pattern. Three very different takes below.
27. Barn Owl, Forearm
A barn owl drawn true to life — heart-shaped face, speckled chest, wings folded. The forearm’s length suits an upright bird, and the pale face against dark wings is a contrast that survives ageing better than most bird work.
28. Ornamental Owl, Forearm
The decorative route: an owl built like a piece of carved jewellery, all dotwork and mandala pattern. Ornamental owls forgive a lot — the pattern can bend around the arm without the bird looking bent — and the dense black ages slowly.
29. Colour Owl With Blossom, Shoulder
A traditional colour owl on a branch of pink blossom, parked on a shoulder. Colour owls have been a staple since the old-school era, and the shoulder cap is still their natural home — round canvas, easy to show, easy to cover.
Eagles and Birds of Prey
Raptors mean business in every culture that has them. Eagle tattoos split into two camps — realism portraits and the bold traditional work below at number 32 — and both camps are well represented here.
30. Eagle Head With Magnolia, Forearm
A raptor’s head in profile, hooked beak and hard stare, softened by magnolia flowers at its base. Pairing a predator with something gentle is a well-worn trick because it works — the flowers let the piece sit quietly on a forearm.
31. Bird of Prey Standing Tall, Forearm
The whole bird this time, perched upright and taking up the forearm from wrist to elbow. Full-body birds need a long canvas and a patient hand in the feathers — every barb is drawn — but the result reads from across the street.
32. Traditional Eagle With Flag, Arm
A sailor’s eagle: wings up, flag behind, USN banner below, in the flat reds and golds of American traditional. Designs like this are still drawn almost exactly as they were in the 1940s — which is rather the point.
Ravens, Swallows and a Crane
The storytellers. Ravens carry myth in most of Europe, swallows carry sailors home, and the crane carries long life in Japan. If gentle birds are more your speed, our dove tattoo design ideas sit at the quiet end of this family.
33. Raven Silhouette, Upper Back
One solid black shape, wings spread across the shoulder blades. Silhouette work is the fastest-healing, slowest-fading bird tattoo there is — nothing to blur, nothing to lose. It is also unforgiving of a wobbly outline, so the stencil check matters.
34. Raven Wing Across the Chest
Not the whole bird — one wing, feathers layered from shoulder to sternum. Wing-only designs are a chest’s best friend: they follow the muscle, and they can grow into a full bird later.
35. Pair of Swallows, Chest
The sailor classic: a swallow on each side of the chest. Tradition says one swallow marked 5,000 nautical miles sailed, and the pair still turns up on chests a century later. Small, bright and quick — a first tattoo with real history behind it.
36. Crane With a Red Sun, Calf
A Japanese-style crane in black, red sun disc behind it, flowers at its feet. Cranes mate for life and are said to live a thousand years, which is why they turn up at weddings and in tattoos for long marriages. The calf’s height fits a standing bird neatly.
Phoenix
The one mythical bird in this guide, and the most openly symbolic animal here — nobody gets a phoenix by accident. Our phoenix tattoo design ideas page goes deeper on the rebirth angle.
37. Two Phoenixes in Full Colour, Arm
Two phoenixes winding around an arm in reds, oranges and teals — flames with feathers. Colour phoenixes are the brightest work here and the most maintenance-hungry; a piece this saturated earns a touch-up eventually.
38. Phoenix Outline, Back
The same bird with everything stripped away: one flowing outline across a back, tail feathers trailing down one side. Outline phoenixes are a popular first stage — many wearers add colour years later, or decide the line was the point all along.
Dragons
Yes, they are imaginary. No, that has never slowed anyone down. Dragons behave like animals in tattoo terms — they coil, climb and wrap like snakes with wings — and our dragon tattoo design ideas guide treats them at full length.
39. Gothic Dragon, Forearm
A European-style dragon in dark black and grey — bat wings, horns, claws out. Western dragons read meaner than their Japanese cousins and suit blackwork. The wing membranes are the fiddly part; leaving skin tones inside them keeps the shape readable as it ages.
40. Tribal Dragon, Shoulder
A dragon drawn the tribal way — one sweeping black shape that curls around the shoulder’s curve. Tribal dragons were everywhere in the 1990s and are circling back; whatever the decade, solid black on a shoulder is close to indestructible.
41. Japanese Dragon in Fine Line, Forearm
The third dragon comes from our fine line guide: a Japanese dragon coiling down a forearm in a single weight of line. Fine line dragons trade punch for elegance, and they ask a lot of the artist — a wobble in a whisker shows. Book the specialist, not the bargain.
Koi, Shark, Turtle and Octopus
Water animals. Koi bring the colour, sharks bring the attitude, turtles bring the patience jokes, and the octopus brings eight arms’ worth of composition problems and solves all of them.
42. Colour Koi, Forearm
A red and orange koi swimming down a forearm, scales picked out one by one. Koi stand for pushing through — the legend says a koi that climbs a waterfall becomes a dragon — and the forearm suits the fish’s long body like it was designed for it.
43. Black Koi With Blossom, Shoulder
A black koi curving over a shoulder, cherry blossom scattered around it. Black koi are less common than red ones and read moodier; the blossom keeps the piece from going full goth. Shoulder caps are prime koi territory — the fish can turn the corner of the arm naturally.
44. Shark, Shoulder Blade — Shown Honestly
This shark has lived outdoors. The jaws and shape are all there, but years of sun have softened the shading into the skin. It stays in the guide on purpose: this is what a lightly-shaded piece can look like after enough summers, and it is the best argument here for going bolder than feels necessary on day one.
45. Tribal Sea Turtle, Upper Back
A small tribal turtle between the shoulder blades — a holiday-sized tattoo with a traveller’s meaning, since sea turtles cross whole oceans and come back to the same beach. Tribal pattern inside a shell gives you detail that cannot blur into itself the way fine shading can.
46. Octopus in Wild Colour, Shoulder
An octopus in full psychedelic colour, tentacles spilling over a shoulder. No other animal fills an awkward space like this — a tentacle can go anywhere the body bends. The price is saturation: this palette needs an artist who packs colour properly.
Small Work, Big Character
Four small animals to close — proof that the family is not all torso pieces and multi-session builds.
47. Bee Over Honeycomb, Stomach
A bee drawn almost scientifically — veined wings, striped body, pollen and all — over a field of honeycomb. Bees have surged in the last few years, helped by save-the-bees sentiment and by Manchester adopting the bee as its emblem. The honeycomb turns a small insect into a full piece.
48. Spider in Simple Line Work, Arm
A long-legged spider in a few confident lines. Spider tattoos split people cleanly in two, which for many wearers is the appeal. Line-only spiders are quick, cheap and easy to extend into a web later — webs, traditionally, belong on elbows.
49. Black Scorpion, Thigh
A scorpion in glossy black realism, tail up. Scorpions are the zodiac’s entry in this guide and a long-running tough-guy staple besides. The shine on the shell is done with skin breaks and white highlights — white fades fastest of any ink, so expect the gloss to soften first.
50. Sloth Portrait, Forearm
Last, and in no hurry: a sloth’s face in soft grey portrait work. Sloth tattoos are a newer fashion and a joke the wearer is in on — slow down, hang on, unbothered. After 49 animals of teeth and wings, it is a good note to end on.
Where Animal Tattoos Work Best
Forearm. The default canvas, and half this guide lives there. Flat enough for portraits, visible enough to enjoy.
Upper arm and shoulder. Round, forgiving, easy to cover at work. Heads, eagles and owls sit here naturally, and sleeves grow out of shoulder pieces all the time.
Back. The only canvas that fits wings at full spread — the pegasus and the raven silhouette above both needed it. Big, flat, and low on the pain scale across most of it.
Chest and torso. Home of the statement pieces: the wolf face, the elephant, the moth. Centre-chest symmetry is unforgiving, ribs are the sharpest seat in the house, and both ask for an artist who has done the spot before.
Thigh and calf. The thigh hides a big piece under most clothing and gives cranes and wolves real height. The calf suits vertical designs — butterflies, birds, anything that trails downward.
Hands, neck, feet and ankles. Possible for small animals, with honest warnings: these spots fade fastest, blur quickest, and hands and necks cannot be covered. Keep the design bold and simple, and budget for touch-ups.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the most popular animal tattoo?
Butterflies, by most studio accounts, with lions and wolves close behind. Butterflies win on range — they work at any size, in any style, on any placement — while lions and wolves tend to be bigger, planned pieces.
What do animal tattoos symbolise?
Each animal carries a rough public meaning — lion for courage, wolf for loyalty and family, owl for wisdom, crane for long life, phoenix for starting again — but the meaning that lasts is the wearer’s own. Treat the lists as a starting point, not a rulebook.
Which animal tattoo ages best?
Bold ones. Blackwork butterflies, traditional eagles and tribal work hold their shape for decades because their outlines are thick and their shapes simple. Fine line and pale colour age fastest, and realism sits in the middle — good realism fades gracefully, cheap realism just fades.
How big should an animal tattoo be?
As big as the detail demands. A simple paw print or spider can be a few centimetres. A lion’s mane, an owl’s feathers or a pet’s face need palm-size or bigger, or the detail merges within a few years. Your artist will tell you the minimum size for your design — believe them.
How much does an animal tattoo cost?
Small simple pieces start at a studio’s minimum charge, commonly $60–$150 in the US. Portraits and realism are priced by the hour or the piece, and torso-scale work like the wolf and elephant here runs into four figures across sessions. Get the quote after a consultation.
Do animal tattoos hurt more than other designs?
No — placement decides pain, not subject. A snake on the ribs hurts like anything on the ribs. Fur and feather shading does mean longer sessions than line work the same size, and long sessions wear you down, so big animals on tender spots are a double ask.
Can I get a tattoo of my own pet?
Yes — one of the most common requests in tattooing now. Bring several clear photos, pick the portrait style honestly (realism costs more and needs more room), and consider a paw print from an ink pad if you want something exact.
Which animals suit a first tattoo?
Ones that work small and bold: a swallow, a bee, a paw print, a simple butterfly or a line-work animal on the forearm or shoulder. Save the full-back pegasus for tattoo number two.
Do I need a photograph, or will the artist draw the animal?
Both routes are normal. For pet portraits, a photo is the reference. For everything else, a good artist draws a custom design from reference images — which is why two people can ask for “a fox” and leave with different tattoos.
Can an animal tattoo cover up an old tattoo?
Often, yes. Fur, feathers and scales are natural cover-up textures, and dark animals — ravens, blackwork lions, panthers that did not make this guide — can sit over old work well. A cover-up must be bigger and darker than what is under it, so let the artist design over the old tattoo at a consultation.
Final Thoughts
Fifty animals, and the pattern underneath them is simple: the design works when the animal, the style and the patch of skin were chosen for each other. A fox in grey on a forearm, a raven in solid black on a back, a bee given a whole honeycomb to work in — none of these are accidents. Pick the animal that means something, give it room, and choose the artist by their healed work in that style.
Photo credits: 1 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Butterfly Blackwork Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 2 Wikimedia Commons, “Growth (tattoo)”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 3 Wikimedia Commons, “International Brussels Tattoo Convention 2023”, CC BY-SA 2.0. 4 Wikimedia Commons, “Snake Tattoo Done In Belfast Northern Ireland” by Gypates, CC BY 4.0. 5 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Medusa Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 6 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Geometric Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 7 Pexels photo 40444269, Pexels License. 8 Wikimedia Commons, “Tigre costilla”, CC BY-SA 3.0. 9 Flickr, photo by ettorebechis, CC BY 2.0. 10 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Wolf Moon Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 11 Wikimedia Commons, “Wolf tattoo — Alan Hindes”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 12 Wikimedia Commons, “Dominic Carter Bear Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 13 Flickr, photo by donaldrider, public domain. 14 Flickr, photo by RuggyBearLA, CC BY-SA 2.0. 15 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Deer Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 16 Wikimedia Commons, “Dominic Carter Deer Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 17 Wikimedia Commons, “Jeck Lorenzo”, CC BY-SA 3.0. 18 Wikimedia Commons, “Horse tattoo”, public domain. 19 Flickr, photo by istolethetv, CC BY 2.0. 20 Wikimedia Commons, “Fox Tattoo Done In Belfast Northern Ireland”, CC BY 4.0. 21 Wikimedia Commons, “Elefante de Torso Inteiro”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 22 Wikimedia Commons, “Elephant tattoo”, CC BY-SA 3.0. 23 Wikimedia Commons, “Husky dog portrait tattoo done in Belfast Northern Ireland”, CC BY 4.0. 24 Wikimedia Commons, “Lady with Cat Tattoo”, CC BY 2.0. 25 Wikimedia Commons, “Gato tattoo”, CC BY-SA 3.0. 26 Flickr, photo by in hiatus, CC BY 2.0. 27 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Barn Owl Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 28 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Blackwork Owl Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 29 Wikimedia Commons, “Buho tattoo”, CC BY-SA 3.0. 30 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Eagle Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 31 Wikimedia Commons, “Dominic Carter Eagle Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 32 Wikimedia Commons, “US Navy eagle tattoo in traditional style”, public domain. 33 Wikimedia Commons, “Raven tattoo September 2007”, CC BY-SA 2.0. 34 Wikimedia Commons, “Crow tattoo”, CC BY-SA 3.0. 35 Wikimedia Commons, “Nice Swallows”, CC BY 2.0. 36 Wikimedia Commons, photo by Nico Tatuto, CC BY-SA 4.0. 37 Wikimedia Commons, “Kissing phoenixes”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 38 Wikimedia Commons, “Tattoo Outline”, CC BY 2.0. 39 Flickr, photo by Dale Gillard, CC BY 2.0. 40 Flickr, photo by MichaelSchwarz, CC BY 2.0. 41 Wikimedia Commons, “Tattoo made by Gian Maurizio Fercioni in his studio”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 42 Flickr, photo by unbreakablejuan, CC BY 2.0. 43 Flickr, photo by mytat_2s, CC BY 2.0. 44 Wikimedia Commons, “Hai Shark Tattoo”, CC BY 2.0. 45 Wikimedia Commons, “Turtle tattoo”, CC BY 2.0. 46 Flickr, photo by lizzie1326, CC BY 2.0. 47 Wikimedia Commons, “Honey Bee Tummy”, CC BY 3.0. 48 Wikimedia Commons, “Sea spider tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0. 49 Flickr, photo by TattoosAll, CC BY-SA 2.0. 50 Wikimedia Commons, “Dom Carter Sloth Tattoo”, CC BY-SA 4.0.
