aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: July 2009
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2009_07_01_archive.html
Wednesday, July 1, 2009. Review of "Sensory Evolution on the Threshold". Last year Hans Thewissen and Sirpa Nummela published an edited volume with Springer Verlag entitled, "Sensory Evolution on the Theshold". The text covers how sensory biology in aquatic amniotes (and other secondarily aquatic tetrapods) copes with perceiving the world around them. It is an excellent, uncommon resource, and I highly recommend it. In fact, I reviewed it for the Journal of Mammalian Evolution. By Brian Lee Beatty. Chemi...
aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: February 2010
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html
Thursday, February 25, 2010. Archosauriform dentitions possibly constrained by development differently than mammals. To start, I feel it is appropriate to do a brief report about a paper of mine that came out this past summer, coauthored with Andrew Heckert (Appalachia State University, NC) in Historical Biology titled, "A large archosauriform tooth with multiple supernumerary carinae from the Upper Triassic of New Mexico (USA), with comments on carina development and anomalies in the Archosauria". What ...
axisosteologia.wordpress.com
GUÍA BÁSICA DE LA EVOLUCIÓN (vol I) – ¿Qué es la evolución? – RASPANDO EL HUESO
https://axisosteologia.wordpress.com/2015/03/23/evolucion1
Guía Básica de Evolución. 1 Qué es la evolución? 2 La variabilidad genética. Un blog de AXIS. GUÍA BÁSICA DE LA EVOLUCIÓN (vol I) – Qué es la evolución? 23 marzo, 2015. 22 abril, 2015. Desde esta Guía Básica de Evolución explicaremos de forma sencilla el proceso evolutivo y desmentiremos algunos de los mitos más comunes que plagan este concepto. Pero para empezar Qué es la evolución? La evolución no es, ni más ni menos, que el cambio en la frecuencia de un carácter en una población. Como habrás comprobad...
aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: Archosauriform dentitions possibly constrained by development differently than mammals
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2010/02/archosauriform-dentitions-possibly.html
Thursday, February 25, 2010. Archosauriform dentitions possibly constrained by development differently than mammals. To start, I feel it is appropriate to do a brief report about a paper of mine that came out this past summer, coauthored with Andrew Heckert (Appalachia State University, NC) in Historical Biology titled, "A large archosauriform tooth with multiple supernumerary carinae from the Upper Triassic of New Mexico (USA), with comments on carina development and anomalies in the Archosauria". What ...
aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: October 2009
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2009_10_01_archive.html
Wednesday, October 21, 2009. Adventures in prehistoric animal reconstructions - A preview of a new reconstruction by Carl Buell of a new desmostylian from Vancouver Island! Last summer (2008) I went to Victoria, British Columbia. To work on a new specimen (collected on my birthday in the summer of 2007) of a desmostylian that came from a locality similar to the type locality of Cornwallius sookensis. Joan Kerik, the Collection Manager (an extraordinary one at that) at the Royal British Columbia Museum.
aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: March 2010
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.html
Sunday, March 21, 2010. Tooth development in Trichechidae Part I. Alright, so this is not a complete post, but it's a start. This Monday I will be visiting the Mammalogy Collection at the AMNH for one last data collection trip for the study of tooth development in the sirenian family Trichechidae. The Trichechidae is the family that includes modern manatees, as well as a number of fossil forms. Most fossils of manatees are fairly scarce and poorly preserved, including the two Miocene taxa, Potamosiren.
aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: March 2009
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2009_03_01_archive.html
Saturday, March 7, 2009. Yes, another blog. Ok, I know the world does not need another blog, but I find myself interested in keeping one so that I can share news and ideas more broadly than just with the Aquatic Amniote Paleobiology group I created on facebook. The first real post will be up soon. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). There was an error in this gadget. Long Island, New York, United States. View my complete profile. Other blogs to see. Center for the Future of Museums. SDB-ISD 2016 Meeting Report.
aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: September 2009
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2009_09_01_archive.html
Tuesday, September 8, 2009. Misadventures in prehistoric animal reconstructions - The many faces of the Desmostylia I:. In my anticipation of seeing what marvelous work comes from an illustration by Carl Buell. Enough blabbing, here are some Desmostylia! But, partly because they have these wide, thick sternebrae and short limbs, just how close to the ground they were has been debated. So, many of the following reconstructions are not only coming from an attempt to reconstruct an animal that spends much o...
aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com
The Aquatic Amniote: Aquatic Amniote Reboot - coming soon!
http://aquaticamniotes.blogspot.com/2012/02/aquatic-amniote-reboot-coming-soon.html
Tuesday, February 14, 2012. Aquatic Amniote Reboot - coming soon! Gosh, it has been way too long. I've learned quite a lot about blogging, especially what NOT to do. That primarily is: always have posts ready in advance, schedule, and keep at it. Have fun, I'll be back with a new post soon. June 15, 2012 at 8:19 AM. Glad to see the return of The Aquatic Amniote! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). There was an error in this gadget. Long Island, New York, United States. View my complete profile. Harry M&#...
rebecca-hunt-foster.blogspot.com
ReBecca's Blog: 2010 in review
http://rebecca-hunt-foster.blogspot.com/2011/01/2010-in-review.html
Friday, January 7, 2011. Another year has flown by! It was a year of many changes in the Foster house. In February we found out we were expecting a baby! We welcomed Ruby Adelaide Foster on October 12, which happened to be her due date (punctual! We had decided to let her gender be a surprise and once she was born it took us nearly two minutes before someone asked “Is it a boy or a girl? 8221; and we realized we had forgotten to check! All of the cats are doing well and have settled into the new place...
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