Episode 31: Anomalocaridids
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
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
July 1st, 2014 | by David Marshall
The celebrate the launch of ‘The Paleoart of Julius Csotonyi’ from Titan Books we take a look at the field [&hellip
June 1st, 2014 | by David Marshall
One of the longest-ranging and outwardly primitive-looking groups of animals on the planet are the Medusozoa. In consisting of around [&hellip
May 21st, 2014 | by David Marshall
Progressive Palaeontology is a conference for early career palaeontologists run by the Palaeontological Association. This year it is being hosted [&hellip
May 1st, 2014 | by Joe Keating
Echinoderms are characterised by a mineralised skeleton, specialised water vascular system and five-fold symmetry. It is this unusual body plane symmetry [&hellip
March 15th, 2014 | by David Marshall
One of the most iconic animals to ever have gone extinct is the dodo, Raphus cucullatus. Endemic to Mauritius, this flightless [&hellip
February 1st, 2014 | by Joe Keating
Mammals are an incredibly diverse and highly successful group of animals. They include some of the tallest, heaviest and fastest [&hellip
February 1st, 2014 | by Joe Keating
We are happy to announce that Liz Martin will be joining the Palaeocast team. Liz is a PhD student at [&hellip
January 16th, 2014 | by Laura Soul
Continuing our look at Australia’s marsupials, we speak to Dr. Karen Black, also of the University of New South Wales. [&hellip
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