dinooftheweek.blogspot.com
Dinosaur of the Week: A Motionless Swimmer
http://dinooftheweek.blogspot.com/2015/08/a-motionless-swimmer.html
Dinosaur of the Week. Learn about a new prehistoric animal every week with us. It will be a blast! In the Walking With Series. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I am a teacher at heart. My main interests are in the sciences, particularly chemistry, biology, and paleosciences, and in history. I am currently back in school and switching into a paleo/anatomy career. I want to learn more, get a bit more experience, and work on some more awesome projects before I set out on my own journey. Storme in a Teacup.
dinooftheweek.blogspot.com
Dinosaur of the Week: No Toys Here
http://dinooftheweek.blogspot.com/2015/08/no-toys-here.html
Dinosaur of the Week. Learn about a new prehistoric animal every week with us. It will be a blast! Has been drawn and even made into a small plastic toy. The small plastic toy actually appears to be much more hadrosaur-like than Thescelosaurus. Like, however, we have all seen much less accurate toys over the years here. There are casts of the toe claws. Does not show up in many books only about itself. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. Monday at the Movies. Stints in the Ocean.
dinooftheweek.blogspot.com
Dinosaur of the Week: Stenopterygian Children's Links
http://dinooftheweek.blogspot.com/2015/08/stenopterygian-childrens-links.html
Dinosaur of the Week. Learn about a new prehistoric animal every week with us. It will be a blast! From DK Eyewitness Books. One of the most popular marine reptiles in paleontology is Stenopterygius. Which shows an assortment of the creatures and highlights different aspects of their anatomy. There are also facts present in more ordinary sources like About. And on the Bristol paleo page. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. Monday at the Movies. Successful at Being Kid Friendly.
dinooftheweek.blogspot.com
Dinosaur of the Week: News Everywhere
http://dinooftheweek.blogspot.com/2015/08/news-everywhere.html
Dinosaur of the Week. Learn about a new prehistoric animal every week with us. It will be a blast! The videos for Asilisaurus. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). I am a teacher at heart. My main interests are in the sciences, particularly chemistry, biology, and paleosciences, and in history. I am currently back in school and switching into a paleo/anatomy career. I want to learn more, get a bit more experience, and work on some more awesome projects before I set out on my own journey. Storme in a Teacup.
dinooftheweek.blogspot.com
Dinosaur of the Week: Facts Everywhere
http://dinooftheweek.blogspot.com/2015/08/facts-everywhere.html
Dinosaur of the Week. Learn about a new prehistoric animal every week with us. It will be a blast! Aside from the misinterpreted facts about a hypothetical fossilized heart, there are a lot of facts out on the internet about the somewhat unheard of Thescelosaurus. Has a good information on their dedicated page as does the New Zealand hosted site Science Kids. About also has a very well thought out site with good information on their page. They usually do have good fact pages. View my complete profile.
newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com
New Views on Old Bones: July 2014
http://newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com/2014_07_01_archive.html
New Views on Old Bones. Ramblings on palaeontology, science policy and anything else that takes my fancy. Monday, 28 July 2014. Out with a bang! Dinosaur extinction has always excited the imagination – what forces could possibly account for the disappearance of such a dominant and charismatic group? 2010) However, dissenting voices (my own included) were quick to reply, noting that the longer-term effects of volcanism and environmental change might have been largely to blame (Archibald et al. Is unremark...
newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com
New Views on Old Bones: Happy 90th Sir David
http://newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com/2016/05/happy-90th-sir-david.html
New Views on Old Bones. Ramblings on palaeontology, science policy and anything else that takes my fancy. Sunday, 8 May 2016. Happy 90th Sir David. Today seems a good day to pen my first blog post in a while, in order to mark the 90th birthday of the most effective natural history communicator we've even seen: Sir David Attenborough. His work in the area, since the early Zoo Quest. Which showcased a different species in its natural environment each week, and Life on Earth. My copy of Life on Earth. So, t...
newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com
New Views on Old Bones: February 2015
http://newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com/2015_02_01_archive.html
New Views on Old Bones. Ramblings on palaeontology, science policy and anything else that takes my fancy. Sunday, 22 February 2015. The trade in fossils: a practical position. My colleague Martin Munt investigating one of the many stands at the Tucson Rock and Mineral Fair in February 2015. 3) It is scientifically significant? 4) Does it add something else useful to our collection (does a fossil represent a taxon or locality our collections don’t currently include)? In this case I think the subject would...
newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com
New Views on Old Bones: The shape of things to come...
http://newviewsonoldbones.blogspot.com/2016/01/the-shape-of-things-to-come.html
New Views on Old Bones. Ramblings on palaeontology, science policy and anything else that takes my fancy. Sunday, 17 January 2016. The shape of things to come. So, what's changing? While the gallery is closed it's still possible to see dinosaurs in other parts of the museum - most obviously Sophie the Stegosaurus. In our Earth Hall, but also the original Archaeopteryx. 21 January 2016 at 21:48. Please leave your comments below. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. 8216;Full fatho...
