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Prompt: A Harris Antelope Squirrel scampering over the sharp needles of a prickly pear cactus. These squirrels are ground squirrels and live in burrows in the ground. They thrive within the dry and shrub landscape of the Sonora Desert in Southwestern United States and northern Mexico. Out each day in the full sun in search of food, their diet includes the fruit and seeds of cactus, insects, and occasionally small rodents and carrion. By intermittently resting in a cool shaded spot, spread-eagled with their bellies pressed against the ground, they can survive temperatures in excess of 40 C. For additional shade, they hold their tails high, which acts as an umbrella.
simon lai

simon lai

Model: OpenArt SDXL

Prompt:

A Harris Antelope Squirrel scampering over the sharp needles of a prickly pear cactus. These squ...Show more
Width: 1024
Height: 1024
Scale: 7
Steps: 25
Seed: 1617999031
Sampler: DPM++ 2M SDE Karras

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Prompt: A Harris Antelope Squirrel scampering over the sharp needles of a prickly pear cactus. These squirrels are ground squirrels and live in burrows in the ground. They thrive within the dry and shrub landscape of the Sonora Desert in Southwestern United States and northern Mexico. Out each day in the full sun in search of food, their diet includes the fruit and seeds of cactus, insects, and occasionally small rodents and carrion. By intermittently resting in a cool shaded spot, spread-eagled with their bellies pressed against the ground, they can survive temperatures in excess of 40 C. For additional shade, they hold their tails high, which acts as an umbrella.
Prompt: A Harris Antelope Squirrel scampering over the sharp needles of a prickly pear cactus. These squirrels are ground squirrels and live in burrows in the ground. They thrive within the dry and shrub landscape of the Sonora Desert in Southwestern United States and northern Mexico. Out each day in the full sun in search of food, their diet includes the fruit and seeds of cactus, insects, and occasionally small rodents and carrion. By intermittently resting in a cool shaded spot, spread-eagled with their bellies pressed against the ground, they can survive temperatures in excess of 40 C. For additional shade, they hold their tails high, which acts as an umbrella.
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