Episode 24: Marsupial evolution
January 1st, 2014 | by Laura Soul
Marsupials are a group of mammals best known from Australia, but are also present in South America and up to [&hellip
The Palaeontological Association 57th Annual Meeting
December 11th, 2013 | by David Marshall
Friday, 13th December 2013 Thematic Symposium “Fossilised ontogenies and evolution” Welcome and introductory remarks Dr Christian Klug (University of [&hellip
Episode 23: Mass extinctions
December 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
What are Mass extinctions, how are they quantified, what are the driving forces behind them, how bad were the ones [&hellip
The Society of Vertebrate Paleontology Annual Meeting
October 31st, 2013 | by David Marshall
Welcome to our coverage of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology annual conference here in the Westin Bonaventure Hotel, Los Angeles. [&hellip
The Geological Society of America Annual Meeting
October 28th, 2013 | by David Marshall
Welcome to our coverage of the Geological Society of America’s Annual Meeting and Exposition, 27-30 October 2013. This year sees [&hellip
Episode 22: Fire and Charcoal
October 15th, 2013 | by David Marshall
Most people would consider fire to be an entirely destructive process, however given the right circumstances organic materials can be [&hellip
Episode 21: Marine reptiles of Svalbard
October 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
In this episode we talk to Jørn Hurum, Associate Professor of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Natural History Museum Oslo, Norway. Jørn has [&hellip
Episode 20: Year Review
September 15th, 2013 | by Joe Keating
As Palaeocast celebrates it’s 1st Birthday, we take the chance to look back over the past year and review our [&hellip
Episode 19: The Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event
September 1st, 2013 | by Joe Keating
The Great Ordovician Biodiversification Event, or ‘GOBE’, describes one of the most important increases in biodiversity in the history of [&hellip
Episode 18: Trilobites
July 1st, 2013 | by David Marshall
Trilobites are one of the most instantly recognisable groups of fossils. They were present from the very start of the Paleozoic and [&hellip
Subscribe
-
-
Latest
-
A new species of notosuchian expands our understanding of stem-croc diversity: Epoidesuchus tavaresae
November 4th | by
-
Langebaanweg Part 2 – Geology and Palaeoecology
September 5th | by
-
Episode 162: Cerney Wick
July 23rd | by
-
Langebaanweg – A Cenozoic treasure trove in South Africa
June 30th | by
-
Episode 161: Notosuchians
June 15th | by
-
Awards
-
-
