Episode 78: Japanese Palaeontology
June 30th, 2017 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
When thinking of palaeontology in Asia, most people think of Mongolia and China, but there is actually a significant palaeontology [&hellip
The Significance of the Flocculus in Archosauria
June 26th, 2017 | by Guest Blogger
With advancements in computed tomography (CT) scanning comes an increased understanding of the internal structures preserved in extant and extinct [&hellip
Neovenator Neurovasculature and the Purpose of Sensitive Snouts
June 18th, 2017 | by Guest Blogger
Articles on dinosaur neurovasculature are like buses: you wait for most of the Phanerozoic for one to arrive and then [&hellip
208-million-year-old giant amphibian discovered in Greenland
June 17th, 2017 | by David Marshall
A new species of Cyclotosaur, a giant salamander-like amphibian, has been described from the Late Triassic rocks of East Greenland. [&hellip
Episode 77: South American Gomphotheres
June 15th, 2017 | by David Marshall
The proboscideans are a group of animals that contains the elephant and mastodont families. Many of us will be well-aware [&hellip
Episode 76: Hydrodynamics
May 15th, 2017 | by David Marshall
The shape of an animal is a reflection of the way it interacts with the physical world around it. By [&hellip
Research sheds new light on ‘world’s oldest animal fossils’
May 4th, 2017 | by David Marshall
A team of researchers, led by the University of Bristol, has uncovered that ancient fossils, thought to be some of [&hellip
Episode 75: Laser-Stimulated Fluorescence
May 2nd, 2017 | by David Marshall
Palaeontology is a constantly evolving field; when new methods and techniques are invented, they allow us to revisit old fossils [&hellip
Episode 74: Early Archosaurs and Teleocrater
April 12th, 2017 | by Liz Martin-Silverstone
We have a pretty good idea about how different dinosaur groups evolved, and how they are related (although anyone who [&hellip
Episode 73: Sensory Structures
March 15th, 2017 | by Caitlin Colleary
Ask anyone to list all the senses and they’ll probably stop at five. Touch, taste, sight, smell and hearing are [&hellip
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