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historical-nonfiction:Watch humans conquer the world. In the grand scheme of things, it did not take very long – just 200,000 years or so. Slow down, people.
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Would have been his first on-site excavation in college or something and then he tweets it with some lame hashtag like “#idigit” and i cry myself to sleep until i’m sixty (for hsph friends and anon who keeps nagging me about upd8 art
dewittdailydoesit: “Mr. Keller, Your paleontology lecture was interesting. I have a bone for you to look at. 1pm: Janitor’s Closet (first floor)” Colby Keller and Dale Cooper are brilliant in this scene for Big Dicks At School. No one is
srsfunny: Awesome Paleontology Cake
saddinosaurfacts:so anyway, here’s this surprisingly paleontologically current carousel deinonychus
saddinosaurfacts: so anyway, here’s this surprisingly paleontologically current carousel deinonychus
poryqon: I joined a paleontology meme page on Facebook and it was the best decision I’ve made
weird-ecologies:I’m late to the paleontology drama but my god this is so funny
sixpenceee:can we talk about paleontology because HOW COOL IS THIS STUFF WOAH SO COOL
FUCK YEAH: DINOSAURS
alphynix: Y is for Yutyrannus Yutyrannus huali was a tyrannosauroid from the Early Cretaceous of China, about 124 million years ago. Growing up to 9m long (30ft), it’s currently the largest known dinosaur with direct evidence of feathers. Fossils
griseus: 30 MILLION YEAR OLD FISH FOSSIL REVEALS EVOLUTION OF THE SUCKER IN REMORAS Catherine Griffin/ Science World Report There are some strange creatures on Earth, especially when it comes to our world’s oceans. Now, paleontologists have uncovered
majingojira: Leaping Laelaps by Charles R. Knight Inspired by this post. This painting was done before the dinosaur-bird connection was irrefutable. In fact, it was done before Dinosaurs were confirmed to be basically “Warm Blooded". Charles
alphynix: X is for Xixiasaurus Xixiasaurus henanensis (pronounced “shee-shah-saurus") was a troodontid from the Late Cretaceous of China, about 83 million years ago. Its size is difficult to estimate, based only on the front portion of a skull,
a-dinosaur-a-day: Atlasaurus(AT-la-SORE-us) where: Woodlands of Africa when: Middle Jurassic Period, about 165 million years ago who: Discovered by paleontologists Michel Monbaron, Dale Russell, and Philippe Taquet what: The Atlasaurus is named after
a-dinosaur-a-day: Achillobator(ah-KILL-oh-bate-ore) where: Plains of Central Asia when: Late Cretaceous Period, about 95 to 85 million years ago who: Described and named by a team that consisted of Mongolian paleontologist Antangerel Perle and Americans
a-dinosaur-a-day: Gorgosaurus (GORE-go-SORE-us) where: Floodplains of North America when: Late Cretaceous Period, about 75 million years ago who: First described by Canadian geologist and paleontologist Lawrence Lambe what: The Gorgosaurus is a large
a-dinosaur-a-day: Ceratosaurus(ser-AT-oh-SORE-us) where: Swamps of Southern North America when: Late Jurassic Period, about 150 to 145 million years ago who: First described by Othniel Charles Marsh in 1884 and then re-described by Charles W. Gilmore
a-dinosaur-a-day: Prenocephale(PREE-no-SEFF-ah-lee) where: Woodlands of Asia when: Late Cretaceous Period, about 70 to 65 million years ago who: Scientifically categorized by paleontologists Maryańska & Osmólska in 1974 what: At about 6 feet
a-dinosaur-a-day: Plesiosaurus(PLEH-see-oh-SORE-us) where: Oceans Worldwide when: Early to Middle Jurassic Period, about 135 to 120 million years who: Named by English Paleontologists WIlliam Conybeare and Henry De la Beche what: About 15 feet long and
a-dinosaur-a-day: Barosaurus(BAH-roe-SORE-us) where: Plains of North America when: Late Jurassic, about 155 to 145 million years ago who: Excavated, named, and described by Othniel Charles Marsh what: The Barosaurus is a large herbivorous sauropod. It
a-dinosaur-a-day: Lesothosaurus(leh-SO-tho-SORE-us) where: Woodlands of Africa when: Early Jurassic, about 200 to 190 million years ago who: Named by British paleontologist Peter Galton in 1978 what: At about 3 feet long and only 10 or 20 pounds, the
a-dinosaur-a-day: Ornithomimus(OR-nith-oh-MIME-us) where: Swamps and Forests of North America when: Late Cretaceous Period, about 75 to 65 million years ago who: Named and described by American paleontologist Othniel Charles Marsh what: At 11 feet long
a-dinosaur-a-day: Kentrosaurus (ken-tro-SORE-us) where: Forests of East Africa when: Late Jurassic Period, about 155 to 150 million years ago who: Described in 1915 by German paleontologist Edwin Hennig what: About 16 feet long and two tons in weight,
a-dinosaur-a-day: Carnotaurus(CAR-no-TORE-us) where: Plains of South America when: Late Cretaceous Period, about 70 million years ago who: Named and described by Argentinian paleontologist Josè Bonaparte what: The Carnotaurus is a large carnivorous
a-dinosaur-a-day: Zupaysaurus(ZOO-pay-SORE-us) where: Woodlands of South America when: Late Triassic to Early Jurassic period, about 230 to 220 million years ago who: First named and described by Andrea Arcucci and Rodolfo Coria, a pair of Argentinian
a-dinosaur-a-day: Marshosaurus(MARSH-oh-SORE-us) where: Woodlands of North America when: Late Jurassic Period, about 155 to 150 million years ago who: Named and described by James Madsen in 1976 what: About 20 feet long and 1000 pounds, the Marshosaurus
a-dinosaur-a-day: Eoraptor(EE-oh-rap-tore) where: Forests of South America when: Middle Triassic period, about 230 to 225 million years ago who: Described and named in 1993 by a group of paleontologists that consisted of Paul C. Sereno, Catherine A.
biocanvas: A 15-times magnified image of a dinosaur bone from the Jurassic period. Image by Norm Barker, Johns Hopkins University, School of Medicine.
dendroica: New proto-mammal fossil sheds light on evolution of earliest mammals A newly discovered fossil reveals the evolutionary adaptations of a 165-million-year-old proto-mammal, providing evidence that traits such as hair and fur originated well
amnhnyc: Ever wonder where the Museum keeps the largest and heaviest items in its Paleontology collection (like the 650-pound thigh bone of the long-necked, plant-eating dinosaur Camarasaurus)?In this video, collections manager Carl Mehling shows us
theolduvaigorge: “Excuse Me, Is This A Fossil?” In mid-July of 2013, the Deep Time exhibits team went to North Dakota to collect fossils. Our goal was to find 66-million-year-old fossils from the Late Cretaceous for our new exhibitions, and to
breakingnews: New dinosaur discovered in Utah, scientists say Scientists from Chicago’s Field Museum have discovered a new “top predator” dinosaur in a region of 100-million-year-old rock in Utah. The 4-ton, 30-foot animal is a significant precursor
englandsdreaming: The Bone Wars, also known as the “Great Dinosaur Rush”, refers to a period of intense fossil speculation and discovery during the Gilded Age of American history, marked by a heated rivalry between Edward Drinker Cope (of the Academy
paleoillustration: Suchomimus tenerensis studies and sculpture by Chris Alfaro | Tumblr
paleoillustration: The Wealden Crocodyliformes Trilogy by Mark Witton | Blog | Twitter. Click the episode links for the full articles: Episode 1: Diminutive, adaptable atoposaurids Episode 2: The Wealden River Masters, goniopholidid Crocodyliformes
paleoillustration: Ichthyosaurs from the book “Monsterøglene på Svalbard”, written by prof. Jørn Hurum and Torstein Helleve, illustrated by Esther Van Hulsen: Two ichthyosaurs from Svalbard engaging in courtship (Cryopterygius kristiansenae).
paleoillustration: “Mixed media portrait of Dunkleosteus for a children’s mag done about five years ago. Using a basking shark as the model for skin texture and a selection of battle scars befitting a top predator.” Steve White
janemba: speedlimit15: i cant get over the fact that a 20 yr old blogger pretended to work for nasa, have 2 nursing degrees and also have a nursing job, and be studying paleontology simultaneously (and still ask for paypal donations nearly constantly)
sex-obsessed-lesbian: dombeauty: revyspite: coronercountess: rejectedprincesses: Mary Anning (1799-1847): the Princess of Paleontology TONS more detail available at the main site entry (click right here). Art notes and the like behind the cut. Keep
Mary Anning: The Princess of Paleontology
rejectedprincesses: Mary Anning (1799-1847): the Princess of Paleontology TONS more detail available at the main site entry (click right here). Art notes and the like behind the cut. Keep reading
djadjamankh: ofools: ofools: Sometimes I remember that there’s a massive beef in the paleontological community between Jack Horner and Robert Bakker and it’s so big that when they both worked as advisers on the Jurassic Park films, Spielberg made
wandaventham: i just realized that fucking ross geller got tenure in the field of paleontology at, like, age 30? and must’ve been hired at that tenure track position in his mid-20s? how was he so young? how old was he when he got his PhD? did he just…
joriswegner:Unextinction, 2021 A pair of Trilobites, fossils of marine arthropods that went extinct around 250 million years ago, are mounted on custom robotic platforms. The machines emulate the supposed behavior of the extinct animals and grant them
scishow: Great Minds: Mary Anning, “The Greatest Fossilist in the World” Learn about Mary Anning, one of England’s most important contributors to the field of paleontology (and check out our entire playlist of Great Minds episodes!).
amnhnyc: Fieldwork Journal: Back Home Jack Tseng and Camille Grohé, postdoctoral fellows in the Division of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History, have been blogging from the field during an expedition to Inner Mongolia. Now that they
scinewscom: Theropod Dinosaurs Could Open Their Jaws Up To 90 Degrees, UK Paleontologist Sayshttp://www.sci-news.com/paleontology/science-theropod-dinosaurs-jaws-03408.html
egyptpassion: whales valley is a paleontological site in Fayoum city in the western desert of Egypt. It contains invaluable fossil represent one of the major stories of evolution the emergence of the whale as an ocean-going mammal from a previous
summerdiaryproject: EXCLUSIVE GOALS BY JOAN CRISOL feat. FRANCESC GASCÓ - an avid CrossFit trainer, Men’s Heath España contributor and comics fan, who recently earned his PhD in Paleontology. “Pako” is currently
coelasquid: fuckyeahdinoart: Long time no post! Because the first Paleozoic Pals kickstarter was so popular with our followers and the Paleontological Research Institution in Ithaca, NY is so near and dear to our hearts, we just wanted to let you know
egorodriguez: Waving at my pal @pakozoic today, check him out, follow him, show him some love #egorodriguez #illustration #drawing #instaartwork #fitness #paleontology #pakozoic #maledrawing #igers #art
sosbrutalism: Dinosaurs! Brick! Mammoths! Concrete! Yuri P. Platonov: Orlov Museum of Paleontology, Moscow, Russia, 1965–1987 Photos: © Konstantin Antipin 2016
