Episode 107: Nomenclature
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 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
March 15th, 2019 | by David Marshall
From 1:1 scale whales to microfossils scaled up to the size of a house, there are few model-building projects that [&hellip
October 16th, 2018 | by David Marshall
The interaction between plants and atmosphere forms the basis of the carbon cycle and is amongst the most important processes [&hellip
August 15th, 2018 | by David Marshall
Palaeontology has an ability to grab the public’s attention like no other subject. Perhaps it’s the size and ferocity of [&hellip
June 23rd, 2018 | by Chris Barker
If you’ve been on twitter these last few months, or follow palaeozoologist Darren Naish on social media, you’ll have surely [&hellip
June 7th, 2018 | by David Marshall
Welcome to our coverage of Progressive Palaeontology, the Palaeontological Association’s conference for early-career academics. The conference this year is held [&hellip
May 5th, 2018 | by Guest Blogger
Since I was child, I wanted to pursue a career in palaeontology. As I am now starting my career as [&hellip
April 6th, 2018 | by David Marshall
The buculum is a bone present in the head of the penis of most mammals. Whilst a few mammals, like [&hellip
October 17th, 2017 | by David Marshall
‘Dinosaurs of China’ at Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, UK, is a one-time only world exclusive exhibition of dinosaurs. Featuring fossils and [&hellip
October 1st, 2017 | by David Marshall
Coccolithophores are tiny unicellular eukaryotic phytoplankton (algae). Each is covered with even smaller calcium carbonate plates called coccoliths and it [&hellip