Call me Clover. I'm 16, turning 17 soon. I'm an aspiring writer, but on the side I LOVE photography. Specifically photographing all the wildlife around me. I've always been interested in researching the creatures on our planet; fish especially. If I had the means of going to college, I would be a marine biologist.

Fun fact: narwhal horns are more then to just look pretty. They're massive canine teeth that grow backwards out of the mouth, with a ton of nerve endings that make them a giant sensor. Narwhals can essentially document things about the water they're in such as organisms and various chemicals in the water. Even cooler, when they rub horns with other narwhals, it's not a sign of aggression, they can actually transmit this info through their horns to other narwhals. The more you know c: