Episode 67: Blue Beach Tetrapods
July 22nd, 2016 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
Blue Beach is a locality in Nova Scotia, Canada that is well known for it’s fossils from the Lower Carboniferous. [&hellip
EAVP 2016
July 6th, 2016 | by David Marshall
XIV Annual Meeting of the European Association of Vertebrate Palaeontologists, Teylers Museum, Haarlem, Netherlands. 6-9th July 2016. Thursday July 7 [&hellip
Episode 66: Saving Mongolia’s Dinosaurs
June 28th, 2016 | by Laura Soul
Mongolia is a vast country with fossils from almost every period in the history of life. Important specimens representing the origin [&hellip
Palaeocast Art Competition 2016
June 24th, 2016 | by David Marshall
The Palaeocast art competition is back and we’ve got another great selection of prizes up for grabs this year. We [&hellip
Episode 65: Saurian
June 3rd, 2016 | by David Marshall
“Saurian is a video game focused on providing the most captivating prehistoric experience ever developed for commercial gaming: living like [&hellip
SeAVP Conference 2016
June 2nd, 2016 | by Caitlin Colleary
The Southeastern Association of Vertebrate Paleontology (SeAVP) conference took place on May 16 at the Virginia Museum of Natural History [&hellip
Episode 64: When life nearly died
May 29th, 2016 | by David Marshall
Around 250 million years ago, the largest biotic crisis the world has ever known occurred. The Permo-Triassic Mass Extinction (PTME) [&hellip
Progressive Palaeontology 2016
May 18th, 2016 | by David Marshall
Progressive Palaeontology (ProgPal) is an annual conference for postgraduate research students who wish to present their results at any stage [&hellip
Abrupt extinction of toothed bird-like dinosaurs at the end of the Cretaceous
April 21st, 2016 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
The extinction of non-avian dinosaurs at the end of the Cretaceous has always been a discussion favourite amongst vertebrate palaeontologists. [&hellip
Episode 63: Return of the Tully Monster
April 13th, 2016 | by David Marshall
Science is a process and so the door to the revision and refinement of hypotheses must always be left open. [&hellip
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A new species of notosuchian expands our understanding of stem-croc diversity: Epoidesuchus tavaresae
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Langebaanweg Part 2 – Geology and Palaeoecology
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Episode 162: Cerney Wick
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Langebaanweg – A Cenozoic treasure trove in South Africa
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Episode 161: Notosuchians
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