# radiolaria palaeopoemsprompt paleoart sciart evolution flight vertebrates unlockingthepast pterosaurs eudimorphodon palaeoart burgessshale dinosaur roxytheater wunderkammer coprolites cretaceous iguanodon dinosaurs tetzoo punk giraffe sabertooth weloveruminants fossils mammals paleontology 3january january3 3gennaio

and I guess Exhibit C would be this cutie I described a few years ago: Enneaphormis tippula Renaudie & Lazarus 2016 (here the holotype from the late Miocene of ODP site 746A).

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2020-02-07

As I recover from my wisdom tooth extraction on I was reminded of this amazing fossil shark from Peru in the collections of . I don't know why.

You can read more about the discovery here: https://t.co/sVIZ6qvJ8i

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2020-01-31

Read the latest edition of Mesozoic Monthly to learn all about the dinosaur known as the “giant thunderclap at dawn.” https://t.co/efm9muZSiQ

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2020-02-01

In Anth 211 this week, students will try to virtually reconstruct the Nariokotome Homo erectus cranium, based on the individual bones they digitized last week

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2020-01-31

Our for this is truly transformative! We'd like you to write a short poem about the sea to land evolutionary transition. Our featured pictures were taken by and show a robotic skeleton model and accompanying artwork of Acanthostega!

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2020-02-01

As voted earlier this morning, here is my sketch/speedpaint today: the large, big headed stem-tetrapod Crassigyrinus scoticus. My entry for today’s There are two Crassigyrinus here

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2020-01-31

The primates in PALEOCENE aren't based on a known fossil species, but are hypothetical ancestors of tarsiers and monkeys. They'd be similar to this Archicebus (illustration by Mat Severson, CC-BY-SA 4.0 license).

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2020-01-25

The second article all about the of This time taking a look at the first to take to the skies. this with the https://t.co/WZZAkPw9Ft

by

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2020-01-24

E is for Euoplocephalus. It's name literally means 'well-armoured head'. And it was. This anyleosaurid giant, was tail whipping and head butting in Canada around 80 million years ago.
(Photo Victoria Arbour & Philip Currie; Art John Sibbick)

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2020-01-17

Found these little creatures at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History - Wiwaxia (a bit squished after the transatlantic flight), Trilobite, Opabinia, and Marrella

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2020-01-18

A very hungry Built by George H. Messmore and Joseph Damon, this beast roamed across the Fortunately, it was an herbivore so no harm done to the young woman.

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2020-01-17

The type specimen of the Columbian mammoth was found in south Georgia (USA), in the mid 1800s. This one, mounted , was found in Kansas back in 1971!

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2020-01-17

For our exhibition I chose these stomach stones & collected by Edward John Baily 1859-1939. We didn't know we had the fossil poos before I opened the box 3 months ago.

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2020-01-17

For I'll share one of my favourite fossils:
Rhamphorhynchus flies over water.
Snap! Catches a fish.
Then (there's always a bigger fish) SNAP! get's caught by a Aspidorhynchus leaping out the water! But it's too chewy, entangles with the teeth! Oh no, all die!

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2020-01-10

2010 brought news of the exciting discovery of Concavenator, a Spanish allosauroid. It's excellent, but the claim that it might have had forelimb feathers was questioned in this article: https://t.co/Oo1QxLUegZ

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2020-01-10

More for
A fish corpolite that found in thailand. It was dated to be around the triassic period.

Interestingly that thai locals who found this think that it's a "stone pupa" a magical rock that can heal everything.

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2020-01-10

For a species I am working with right now! Ampelomeryx is a kind of "#punk with several ossicones that lived in Europe 18Mya. It possesses ... YES a punk giraffe with sabertooth !!!

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2020-01-10

2020

Carcharocles angustidens🦈

"There were no human beings to devour when this mighty relative of the existing white shark swam the seas"

D. Bashford - The Department of Fishes, American Museum
Natural History V. 23 (1923)

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2020-01-04

First of the year. Not a sketch today, but a photogrammetry of the trilobite Crozonaspis struvei I did for my final essay of Invertebrates Palaeontological. Not the best specimen, but you can see most it's cephalon features, including the cool tiny eye lenses!

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2020-01-04