The Art of Fauna has released a brand new feature called Friends of Fauna in the latest update

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  • New Friends of Fauna feature available as an in-game program
  • Submit a photo of any animal you like
  • One picture will be selected and transformed into that month’s puzzle

Introduced in February, The Art of Fauna has subtly established itself among the more reflective and aesthetically pleasing puzzles on mobile devices. Now, it’s enhancing its offerings for its dedicated fanbase, introducing a fresh feature called “Friends of Fauna,” which will be available at no cost within the app starting from now.

Every month, you’re welcome to share a picture of any animal – whether it’s a wild beast, a helpful service animal, or your cherished pet. One image is selected and transformed into that month’s puzzle. For our first issue, the featured puzzle is inspired by a photo of a Spectacled Bear, submitted by Denis B.

Each month, we invite you to send us a picture of any animal – whether it be a wild creature, a service animal, or your favorite pet. One image will be chosen and turned into that month’s puzzle. For our premiere edition, the featured puzzle is based on a photo of a Spectacled Bear, submitted by Denis B.

Or:

Every month, you are invited to submit a picture of an animal – it could be a wild creature, a service animal, or your cherished pet. One picture will be selected and turned into that month’s puzzle. For our initial edition, the featured puzzle is inspired by a photo of a Spectacled Bear, submitted by Denis B.

All these options convey the same information but in slightly different ways.

The latest update brings in fresh app icons, each symbolizing particular community members. Valentin receives a Snow Leopard icon, while Vidit and Benedict share the Lion one. Shiven’s symbol is an Orca, and Thomas represents the Northern Gannet.

For beginners at “The Art of Fauna”, it’s a tranquil puzzle game that blends classic wildlife artwork with adaptable game mechanics. You have the choice to solve each puzzle by either matching visuals or writing descriptions, thereby gaining knowledge about the featured animals in the process.

Curious to hear our thoughts before diving into it? Here’s Jupiter’s 

Each illustration found in this puzzle is derived from 18th- and 19th-century scientific books penned by naturalists such as John James Audubon and John Gould. These images showcase not just the aesthetic appeal of wildlife, but also their historical significance within art. Moreover, it’s not just a game; proceeds from every sale are donated to global initiatives aiming to protect and preserve wildlife.

Kindly submit your entries for ‘The Art of Fauna’ supported by Friends of Fauna, using the link provided below. The initial 10 stages are accessible for free play. To explore further levels, consider making an in-app purchase. For additional details, please refer to our official website.

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2025-06-02 06:18