Cenozoic
Episode 162: Cerney Wick
Published on July 23rd, 2024 | by David Marshall
We're off to Cerney Wick to conduct some Pleistocene/Jurassic fieldwork in this special episode... Read More →
The Mesozoic era, meaning “middle life”, is a division of earth’s history spanning from around 252 to 66 million years ago. It is subdivided into the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. The beginning of the Mesozoic is characterised by a long phase of recovery following the end Permian mass extinction. The end of the Mesozoic is marked by the Cretaceous/Paleogene extinction event which wiped out the dinosaurs among other groups.
Published on July 23rd, 2024 | by David Marshall
We're off to Cerney Wick to conduct some Pleistocene/Jurassic fieldwork in this special episode... Read More →
Published on June 15th, 2024 | by Sophie Pollard
Dr Yohan Pochat-Cottilloux joins us as we explore the strange crocodylomorph group, Notosuchia... Read More →
Published on June 14th, 2024 | by Hady George
The jaws of predatory synapsids fall under three distinct categories but what was each one adapted for... Read More →
Published on March 4th, 2024 | by Guest Blogger
Harrie explores some of the factors enabling sauropod gigantism... Read More →
Published on February 7th, 2024 | by Emily Keeble
We're in London to celebrate 200 years of dinosaur research... Read More →
Published on February 6th, 2024 | by Sophie Pollard
Dr Liz Martin Silverstone takes us through the discovery and preparation of a new species of darwinopteran Pterosaur... Read More →
Published on December 8th, 2023 | by Sophie Pollard
We take a look at the reconstructed history of the Carnegie Diplodocus with Dr Mike Taylor... Read More →
Published on October 25th, 2023 | by David Marshall
We're granted exclusive access to this new Netflix documentary... Read More →
Published on October 8th, 2023 | by David Marshall
We're joined by "neckspert" Dr Ryan Marek to explore the evolutionary significance of bird necks... Read More →
Published on January 25th, 2023 | by David Marshall
We burrow into lissamphibian origins with the help of exceptionally rare fossil caecilians... Read More →