Native Cat - Limited Edition Prints
The near threatened Eastern Quoll (Dasyurus viverrinus).
Some Quoll facts:
There are 4 species of quolls in Australia.
Quoll is aboriginal for native cat.
They are carnivores eating mainly insects but will also hunt rabbits, mice and rats.
They average 60cm long and 1kg in weight with males being slightly larger.
Their lifespan in the wild is 3-6 years.
Females give birth to up to 30 pups, but the pouch only has 6 teats. The first pups to attach to the tests will survive.
As the pups get too big for the pouch they move out and cling to the fur on their mothers stomach and back.
The Eastern Quoll became extinct on mainland Australia in 1968. Due to the introduction of the red fox and feral cat.
The Eastern Quoll population in Tasmania is estimated at 10-12 thousand, but sadly declining.
Eastern quolls from Tasmania were reintroduced to mainland Australia in 2018 and are successfully reproducing.
The reference image used for this drawing was sourced from AdobeStock.
This print has been created from an original coloured pencil drawing on white cotton rag (2023).
Prints are produced locally using the highest quality cotton rag with archival pigment inks with a fade resistant life of up to and exceeding 100 years.
A2 cotton rag prints are Limited Edition prints with only 30 being printed.
Limited edition prints are personally signed and come with a authenticity certificate.
The surface of the printed cotton rag is very delicate and will scuff easily if not handled carefully. It is recommended the prints are delivered to a professional framer. To avoid reflections from the glass, it is highly recommended a clear non-reflective glass is used.
Allow 10-15 days for prints to be delivered.
The near threatened Eastern Quoll (Dasyurus viverrinus).
Some Quoll facts:
There are 4 species of quolls in Australia.
Quoll is aboriginal for native cat.
They are carnivores eating mainly insects but will also hunt rabbits, mice and rats.
They average 60cm long and 1kg in weight with males being slightly larger.
Their lifespan in the wild is 3-6 years.
Females give birth to up to 30 pups, but the pouch only has 6 teats. The first pups to attach to the tests will survive.
As the pups get too big for the pouch they move out and cling to the fur on their mothers stomach and back.
The Eastern Quoll became extinct on mainland Australia in 1968. Due to the introduction of the red fox and feral cat.
The Eastern Quoll population in Tasmania is estimated at 10-12 thousand, but sadly declining.
Eastern quolls from Tasmania were reintroduced to mainland Australia in 2018 and are successfully reproducing.
The reference image used for this drawing was sourced from AdobeStock.
This print has been created from an original coloured pencil drawing on white cotton rag (2023).
Prints are produced locally using the highest quality cotton rag with archival pigment inks with a fade resistant life of up to and exceeding 100 years.
A2 cotton rag prints are Limited Edition prints with only 30 being printed.
Limited edition prints are personally signed and come with a authenticity certificate.
The surface of the printed cotton rag is very delicate and will scuff easily if not handled carefully. It is recommended the prints are delivered to a professional framer. To avoid reflections from the glass, it is highly recommended a clear non-reflective glass is used.
Allow 10-15 days for prints to be delivered.
The near threatened Eastern Quoll (Dasyurus viverrinus).
Some Quoll facts:
There are 4 species of quolls in Australia.
Quoll is aboriginal for native cat.
They are carnivores eating mainly insects but will also hunt rabbits, mice and rats.
They average 60cm long and 1kg in weight with males being slightly larger.
Their lifespan in the wild is 3-6 years.
Females give birth to up to 30 pups, but the pouch only has 6 teats. The first pups to attach to the tests will survive.
As the pups get too big for the pouch they move out and cling to the fur on their mothers stomach and back.
The Eastern Quoll became extinct on mainland Australia in 1968. Due to the introduction of the red fox and feral cat.
The Eastern Quoll population in Tasmania is estimated at 10-12 thousand, but sadly declining.
Eastern quolls from Tasmania were reintroduced to mainland Australia in 2018 and are successfully reproducing.
The reference image used for this drawing was sourced from AdobeStock.
This print has been created from an original coloured pencil drawing on white cotton rag (2023).
Prints are produced locally using the highest quality cotton rag with archival pigment inks with a fade resistant life of up to and exceeding 100 years.
A2 cotton rag prints are Limited Edition prints with only 30 being printed.
Limited edition prints are personally signed and come with a authenticity certificate.
The surface of the printed cotton rag is very delicate and will scuff easily if not handled carefully. It is recommended the prints are delivered to a professional framer. To avoid reflections from the glass, it is highly recommended a clear non-reflective glass is used.
Allow 10-15 days for prints to be delivered.