The Society of Vertebrate Paleontology 2014
November 6th, 2014 | by David Marshall
Welcome to our coverage of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology annual conference held this year at the Estrel Hotel, Berlin, between the [&hellip
November 6th, 2014 | by David Marshall
Welcome to our coverage of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology annual conference held this year at the Estrel Hotel, Berlin, between the [&hellip
November 1st, 2014 | by David Marshall
The Emu Bay shale is a Burgess Shale-type lagerstätte from the Early Cambrian of South Australia. We speak to Dr [&hellip
October 16th, 2014 | by David Marshall
Ostracods are tiny crustaceans (relatives of shrimps, crabs and water-fleas), distinguished by having a shell that is easily fossilised. As [&hellip
September 30th, 2014 | by David Marshall
Welcome to our coverage of the 4th International Palaeontological Congress (IPC4) from Mendoza, Argentina. The International Palaeontological Congress is a [&hellip
September 15th, 2014 | by Laura Soul
Planktonic foraminifera are single celled organisms that are highly abundant in modern oceans and a hugely important part of the [&hellip
September 4th, 2014 | by David Marshall
Evolution and Early Life: A Celebration of the Career of Martin Brasier on his Retirement To commemorate the retirement of Oxford [&hellip
September 1st, 2014 | by David Marshall
Well that year certainly went very fast! We now find ourselves embarking upon our third year, but before we do [&hellip
August 5th, 2014 | by David Marshall
To celebrate the launch of Episode 30: Palaeoart, we ran a month-long palaeoart competition. Here are the submissions with top [&hellip
August 5th, 2014 | by David Marshall
We’re all familiar with canines (dogs, wolves, jackals, foxes, etc), but these are just only one of three sub-families of [&hellip
July 15th, 2014 | by Laura Soul
Anomalocaridids are iconic Cambrian animals, originally found in the Burgess Shale deposits in Canada. From the Genus Anomalocaris, their name translates [&hellip