Roger Hall Wildlife Illustration

The beauty and charm of a hand painted wildlife illustration are apparent in Roger Hall’s scientifically accurate illustrations. His work has been published numerous times for many notable organizations such as National Geographic, The Nature Conservancy and the World Wildlife Fund.

His wildlife illustrations have been featured on television and in scientific papers, magazines and journals. His portfolio includes over 3000 images of more than 1500 different species of flora and fauna. Through Science Source, his images may grace your project as well.

Science Source offers free research and renowned customer service. Contact us for special pricing for larger projects.

Roger Hall Wildlife Illustration Gallery

Extinct Animals of North America

Collage of various extinct animals native to North America including the western camel, American lion, ancient bison, Jefferson’s ground sloth and others.

© Roger Hall / Science Source

Great Blue Heron

Illustration of a Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias). A large wetlands bird often seen patiently standing hunting for its dinner.

© Roger Hall / Science Source

Leopards of the World

Collage of all currently living species of leopard - panthera pardus. For now they include the Sri Lankan Leopard, Javan Leopard, African Leopard and others.

© Roger Hall / Science Source

Mountain gorilla

Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei), male silverback is an endangered species. They may still be found in parts of Africa, notably the Bwindi Impenetrable National Park in Uganda. Males may weigh upwards to 400 lbs and consume 40 lbs of leaves, stems and fruit per day.

© Roger Hall / Science Source

Mastodon

Illustration of a mastodon (Mammut americanum). Their extinction, around the end of the ice age, was hastened by humans hunting them.

© Roger Hall / Science Source

Duck-billed Platypus

Illustration of a Duck-billed Platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus). It is one of only five mammals that lay eggs. It is well recognized for its duck-like beak and flipper-like feet. It is found in eastern Australia and Tasmania.

© Roger Hall / Science Source

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