Episode 113: PBS Eons
July 15th, 2020 | by David Marshall
With palaeontology as popular as it is you will never be short of content online, whether that be articles, blogs, [&hellip
July 15th, 2020 | by David Marshall
With palaeontology as popular as it is you will never be short of content online, whether that be articles, blogs, [&hellip
June 29th, 2020 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
Was it the asteroid impact or volcanism that killed the dinosaurs
June 17th, 2020 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
We look at some of the equality issues affecting Palaeontology
May 31st, 2020 | by Vishruth Venkat
Prof. Mike Coates and Ben Otoo both join to discuss Jenny Clack's Legacy
May 1st, 2020 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
Early tetrapods include the earliest animals to grow legs, and their closest ancestors. Moving from the water to land required [&hellip
March 1st, 2020 | by David Marshall
Plesiosaurs are some of the most easily recognisable animals in the fossil record. Simply uttering the words ‘Loch Ness Monster’ [&hellip
January 20th, 2020 | by David Marshall
Names can provide a large amount of information about the heritage of an individual, the purpose of a product or [&hellip
January 1st, 2020 | by Elsa Panciroli
Herpetology is the study of reptiles, amphibians and caecilians. This includes frogs, salamanders, crocodiles, snakes, lizards and tuatara, to name [&hellip
November 15th, 2019 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
Australia has many fossils from all ages, including several dinosaurs known exclusively from this time and place. However, they are [&hellip
October 15th, 2019 | by David Marshall
The Ediacaran Period is host to the first large and complex multicellular organisms known in the fossil record. This ‘Ediacaran [&hellip