expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: Paleo File: Hadrosaurus
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/2016/12/paleo-file-hadrosaurus.html
Friday, December 16, 2016. Author: Benjamin Chandler of Antediluvian Echoes. Image credit: Wikimedia Creative Commons). Image credit: Wikimedia Creative Commons). And so the black bones, newly excavated, were wrapped in cloth, covered in hay, and hauled to the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia to be studied by Foulke and the academy’s paleontologist Joseph Leidy. Image credit: T. Jordan Wompierski and Jersey Man Magazine). Image Credit: Wikimedia Creative Commons). Life Restoration by Andre Sorj.
expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: December 2016
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/2016_12_01_archive.html
Friday, December 30, 2016. Beast Files: Giant Armadillo. Common name: Giant Armadillo. Scientific name: Priodontes maximus. Friday, December 16, 2016. Author: Benjamin Chandler of Antediluvian Echoes. Image credit: Wikimedia Creative Commons). Image credit: Wikimedia Creative Commons). And so the black bones, newly excavated, were wrapped in cloth, covered in hay, and hauled to the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia to be studied by Foulke and the academy’s paleontologist Joseph Leidy. Image Cre...
expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: Paleo File: Timurlengia
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/2016/03/paleo-file-timurlengia.html
Monday, March 28, 2016. In Tyrannosaur evolution, there is a 20 million year gap in the early-mid Cretaceous that excludes evidence of how this group of animals achieved its large dominating size. When new organisms are uncovered that shed light on these kinds of ‘dark gaps’, they help to shed new light on the way a group of animals develops over time. Material referred to Timurlengia. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Museums: Lets take a trip through RMDRCs Catalog. The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild.
expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: Paleo File: Triceratops
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/2017/01/paleo-file-triceratops_7.html
Saturday, January 7, 2017. Is undoubtedly one of the most well-known, and well-loved, members of Dinosauria. It is second only to its predator, Tyrannosaurus. And fits into the small niche of popular prehistoric animals, including; Stegosaurus, Brontosaurus. Is known far and wide due to its great fossil distribution and the intensive study of its fossil remains. Triceratops. Is a main staple in museums, right alongside Tyrannosaurus. However, there are definitely some parts of Triceratops. Carpenter, 200...
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The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: December 2015
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/2015_12_01_archive.html
Tuesday, December 29, 2015. Time: Cretaceous (75 MYA). Alioramus, a midsized tyrannosaur from the Late Cretaceous (72-66MYA) of Mongolia, is yet another dinosaur grounded in mystery due to scant remains. However, even though this is the case, many details about the animal can be extrapolated from the few remains that have been uncovered. Alioramus." Wikipedia. Wikimedia Foundation, n.d. Web. 30 Dec. 2015. https:/ en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alioramus . Thursday, December 24, 2015. Name Meaning: "Alberta Lizard".
expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: March 2016
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/2016_03_01_archive.html
Monday, March 28, 2016. In Tyrannosaur evolution, there is a 20 million year gap in the early-mid Cretaceous that excludes evidence of how this group of animals achieved its large dominating size. When new organisms are uncovered that shed light on these kinds of ‘dark gaps’, they help to shed new light on the way a group of animals develops over time. Material referred to Timurlengia. Saturday, March 26, 2016. Bagaraatan, which is mongolian for “little hunter”, was a small carnivorous therop...BAGARAATA...
expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: Regions
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/p/area-of-operations.html
We are located in Colorado, of specific region we cannot say :). However this page will be updated with images of our travels mostly just landscape photos. Pueblo Reservoir; Pueblo West). Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild. We here at the Expeditioner's Discovery Guild are an open source forum. We want as many people what ever their experience, who has an interest in these sciences;. A Fragment of Gondwana. An Odyssey of Time. Art of Emily Willoughby. Digging the Fossil Record.
expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: Speculative Directory
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/p/speculative-directory.html
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild. We here at the Expeditioner's Discovery Guild are an open source forum. We want as many people what ever their experience, who has an interest in these sciences;. A Fragment of Gondwana. An Odyssey of Time. Art of Emily Willoughby. Dave Hone's Archosaur Musings. Digging the Fossil Record. Dinosaur of the Week. Domain of the C-Rex. Green Tea and Velociraptors. Humming Dinosaurs and Nature's Other Small Wonders. Inside the Head of the Joe.
expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com
The Expeditioner's Discovery Guild: A little bit of Everything: January 2017
http://expeditiondiscoveryguild.blogspot.com/2017_01_01_archive.html
Saturday, January 7, 2017. Is undoubtedly one of the most well-known, and well-loved, members of Dinosauria. It is second only to its predator, Tyrannosaurus. And fits into the small niche of popular prehistoric animals, including; Stegosaurus, Brontosaurus. Is known far and wide due to its great fossil distribution and the intensive study of its fossil remains. Triceratops. Is a main staple in museums, right alongside Tyrannosaurus. However, there are definitely some parts of Triceratops. Carpenter, 200...
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