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If you have searched for the term "Mola Errata List," you are likely an artist, a researcher, or a curious naturalist who has noticed that most drawings of the ocean sunfish look wildly different from one another. You are not alone. This article will unpack everything you need to know about the Mola Errata List: its origins, its critical corrections, its impact on visual taxonomy, and how to use it to ensure your next sunfish illustration is anatomically correct. At its core, the Mola Errata List is a living document—originally a thread on the scientific illustration forum SciArt-L and later archived on various natural history blogs—that catalogs common errors found in depictions of the ocean sunfish.
The list’s unofficial motto is: "The sunfish is strange, but it is not that strange." To understand the necessity of the errata list, one must understand the victim: Mola mola . This fish is a biological anomaly. It can weigh over 2,200 kilograms (2.4 tons) and yet it has no caudal fin (tail fin) in the traditional sense. Instead, it has a pseudocaudal structure called a clavus . Mola Errata List
Clavus_Zero compared 75 images of Mola mola from Wikipedia, stock photo sites, and encyclopedias. They found that 92% contained at least one major anatomical error. The post went viral within niche natural history circles, and the term was born. It has since been maintained by the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists (ASIH) as an unofficial reference for science illustrators. Why the Mola Errata List Matters Beyond Illustration You might ask: Does it really matter if a cartoon sunfish has a tail? If you have searched for the term "Mola
Monogatari is 100% open source and developed collaboratively by people from all over the world. Even if you're not a programmer, you can get involved and make a difference.
No matter what language you speak, you can help translating Monogatari's UI so that more people around the world can use it!
If you are a developer or simply have an idea for a new feature, you can become a code contributor and help developing Monogatari!
If you have found a bug, please report it so we can fix it. If you are a developer or simply want to contribute, you can also help fixing available bugs!
Have you found a missing piece of documentation or think you can improve it? Help everyone by writing documentation!
Do you have an awesome idea for a new feature or something you'd like the engine would do? Share it with us and help making Monogatari better!
Every little bit of support helps us continue developing new features, provide personalized support and maintain the project. There's lots of ways to sponsor the project!
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Monogatari would not be possible without these awesome and open source projects!
CSS library for entrance, exit and other animations
JavaScript library for DOM manipulation, storage and other utilities
CSS library for shake animations
Next-generation forum software used for the community forum.
Font used for all the icons on the UI
CSS library with all the base styling for grids, modals, etc.
JavaScript library for handling keyboard shortcuts
Web Components library for creation of custom elements
JavaScript library for creating particle systems
JavaScript library for creating typewriter text animations
Every story should be told before they are lost forever.
Monogatari's goal is not competition, here are some awesome Open Source engines you might want to check out!