get all the press, but there are usually many other animals to be found at any fossil locality. At our site on the a huge diversity of verts are represented, giving insights into an entire Middle ecosystem.

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This week's entry is our recently published Paranthropus robustus from the site of A joint effort between and others from around the world! New hominins coming soon....

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Had fun learning with and
drawing the Dilophosaurus! And its hard finding good masking tape!

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KNM-ER 3732 is a partial cranium from Kenya, attributed to early Homo. Viewed here from the front, top, and left-front, brain🧠 endocast in blue

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Paleontology’s latest it-boy for

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Torvosaurus gurneyi strolling through a forest, without going all "hurr I'm a big theropod here's my teeth" cause he's an animal, not a movie monster.

Still really like the overall vibe of this piece from January 25, 2018.

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Musculoskeletal reconstruction of Jurassic pterosaur Dorygnathus

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of three South Island giant moa (Dinornis robustus) for from 2018.

I don't know what they're looking at either. Possibly food, possibly danger, possibly someone has a nice hat.

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this week=Borealestes, a docodontan mammal from I found this jaw a couple of years ago, one of many new specimens from this Middle locality (see our review of the Kilmaluag Fauna published recently: https://t.co/HbCn1UeiwF).

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Macho de Darwinopterus modularis último ejercicio del II Encuentro Virtual del arte y la ciencia de los fósiles. Voces y visiones hispanoamericanas del pasado profundo organizado por el MIC, Quito, Ecuador.

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Results from the silly (3/3)
Last but not least: Makaracetus.

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Results from the silly (2/3)
Dinornis, Platybelodon, Hydrodamalis and Sillosuchus...

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Results from the silly (1/3) All done in 10 min each.
Silesaurus, Jeholornis, Tsintaosaurus and Stomatosuchus...

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It’s so let’s dive into the new paper and my accompanying illustration. There’s a lot of material to cover, so get comfy. Unless otherwise noted, all images are either by me or from Cossette and Brochu (2020).

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probably could not emit mammalian sounds (such as lion-style roars) because their anatomy didn't allow it, so we must infer a correct sound basing ourselves of phylogenetic bracketing and modern animals examples! https://t.co/YA4LanMb8p

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Let us take a closer look at the different plant structures that form a Glossopteris tree. These trees were dominant in the Permian and stood 30m in height. Let us start from the bottom of the tree and work our way up (4/12)

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Overview of how multibody dynamics analysis can be applied to palaeontological studies https://t.co/cGUGVVD2zy

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New (Beelzebufo) and old (Zhangheotherium) sketches for

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