//=time() ?>
For this week's #ScienceSaturday we presented one of our earliest science textbooks, 'Introduction to the Sciences for Use in Schools and for Private Instruction' published in Edinburgh by William and Robert Chambers in 1838. Learn more: https://t.co/emNc2Jai8l
This week's #ScienceSaturday post is on 'The Animal Kingdom: Arranged According to its Organization...'. It is an English translation of the French naturalist Georges Cuvier’s 'Le Règne Animal,' which was first published in 1816. Learn more: https://t.co/uOGi7EIsNy
This week's #ScienceSaturday post featured etchings from 'Relation d'un voyage du Levant' by Joseph Pitton de Tournefort, published in Amsterdam, in 1718. The book is a collection letters to the Comte de Pontchartrain published after the author's death. https://t.co/j3TC3ZckHM
This weekend we posted some moths from The Naturalist's Library volume on British Moths for #ScienceSaturday. See more here: https://t.co/ZOl3iIVMXe
Over the weekend we posted a very mothy #ScienceSaturday post featuring 'The Naturalist's Library' from our friends in the @AGSLib. Check it out! https://t.co/PHkLMgx8Au
As a keen paleo-enthusiast, @GreerStothers is deeply interested in the history of #paleoart and the rest of the natural world!
Find more about this #artist in our winter newsletter on myFOSSIL here: https://t.co/r7IBl6XWcN
#ScienceSaturday
Check out this cool #paleoart of #Halszkaraptor by Elisa Tamagnoli
https://t.co/xUHmPcH51Q
@TheropodaBlog @esrfsynchrotron #ScienceSaturday #dinosaur
It's #Dinovember #ScienceSaturday tomorrow for fabulous fossils, dino craft & a dino show https://t.co/dk3GkkoYtz