Podcasts about black hills institute

We weten het: dit lijkt wel een Disneyfilm, maar het is beter dan dat. Een aflevering van Dinocast, speciaal gewijd aan ‘kleine dinosauriërs'. Dit was een diepe wens van Maarten, omdat de meeste mensen alleen maar omhoog kijken - naar de grote indrukwekkende reuzendieren. Maar de wereld, betoogt Maarten, is breder dan dat. Welke dino's zijn juist klein? We bezoeken het oertijdmuseum in Boxtel en spreken met vriend-van-de-show, paleontoloog en museumcurator Jonathan Wallaard. Hij laat ons kennismaken met drie kleine dino's. De eerste is zo klein dat hij tussen ons in op tafel past: Compsognathus is één van de mini's onder de dinosauriërs, maar wel een van de grootste filmsterren uit de Jurassic Park films. Wat weten we van dit dier? Hoe snel was hij, waar kwam hij voor en was hij zo klein en kaal als in de films? In het boek Jurassic Park hebben de diertjes ook nog eens een giftige beet - is daar bewijs voor?Het tweede dier dat we bespreken is de officiële lievelingsdinosauriër van Maarten: een kleine, snelle vleeseter met de naam Bambiraptor, inderdaad vernoemd naar het kleine hertje uit de Disney-film. Maarten memoreert de eerste kennismaking met het dier, in het Black Hills Institute in South Dakota. Het laatste dier behoort tot de familie van de allergrootste dinosauriërs die ooit op aarde liepen, de titanosauriërs - denk aan enorme langnekken als Patagotitan. We hebben het over Magyarosaurus. Dit diertje heeft alle kenmerken van deze reuzen, alleen is het nog geen twee meter hoog. Je zou ze als huisdier kunnen houden! Het brengt ons op het verhaal van de ‘dwergdino's van Europa'. In de Krijtperiode bestond Europa uit een eilandenarchipel, bevolkt door tal van opvallend kleine dinosoorten. Waar de dieren elders in de wereld makkelijk 8 meter of langer werden, liepen hier dwergversies rond van 2 a 3 meter. Hoe dat kan, en waarom ‘dwergengroei' vaker plaatsvindt op eilanden, gaan we je uitleggen. Als laatste vertellen we je over de beroemde en bixzarre ontdekker van de Europese dwergdinossauriërs. Deze briljante dino-wetenschapper was tegelijkertijd een Transsylvanische baron, een vermaard spion voor de Oostenrijks-Hongaarse dubbelmonarchie, die ook nog eens bijna koning van Albanie werd. Hij was ook de allereerste vliegtuigkaper uit de geschiedenis, en een moordernaar. Maar bovenal is hij de ontdekker van de kleine dino's uit Oost-Europa en bedenker van de eiland-theorie: baron Franz Nopsca. We vertellen zijn verhaal en reizen af naar Londen, waar we zijn collectie met eigen ogen kunnen zien. Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We talk about who owns a fossil with the president of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research. Plus, we look at barriers to cancer care in South Dakota.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Tyrannosaurus-remastered, links from Pete Larson, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Tyrannosaurus-remastered-Episode-454/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day TyrannosaurusInterview with Pete Larson, paleontologist and president of the Black Hills Institute in South Dakota. He led the excavation of the T. rex named Sue, the largest and most complete T. rex found at the time. Pete is a T. rex expert, and one of the main people in the documentary Dinosaur 13.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ash & Cory are back to profile a dinosaur that needs no introduction, and maybe doesn't even need an episode, Tyrannosaurus Rex! They talk about how overrated the dinosaur and the people who talk about it all are.

Hear paleontologist Peter Larson, president of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, describe what it was like to find a massive femur from a dinosaur described as a "chicken from Hell."

A Dangerous and Mysterious Prehistoric PredatorGuest: Nizar Ibrahim, paleontologist and National Geographic ExplorerThe 50-foot-long spinosaurus was one of the most terrifying prehistoric creatures, but it didn't roam the earth like the T. rex—it was actually lurking underwater. Dinosaur MummyGuest: Caleb Brown, Curator, Dinosaur Systematics and Evolution, Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology, Alberta, CanadaIn March 2011, a mechanical shovel operator accidentally stumbled on a mummified dinosaur.  It was so well preserved that the contents of its guts were still inside. We're getting better at finding amazing fossils, and that's partially thanks to hikers who find them. The Montana Dueling-Dinosaurs Court CaseGuest: Peter Larson, President, Black Hills Institute of Geological ResearchTwo dinosaurs were fossilized, locked in combat, in the Montana wilds. The find instigated another battle that went all the way to the Montana Supreme Court, and threatened dinosaur discoveries everywhere. Tune in to hear who won.

Museum of Fear and Wonder with Special Collections. Explore a different kind of neighborhood with Liz Walker of EcoVillage Ithaca. Peter Larson of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research on the rights to dinosaur bones. Author David Woods joins us to discuss NASA's Apollo program. Stephan Emery and Stephanie Greene of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center performed surgery on a spina bifida patient while she was still in the womb.

Peter Larson, president of the Black Hills Institute in South Dakota, tells Witness how his team discovered Sue the T-Rex, the most complete T-Rex fossil in the world, in August 1990. (Photo Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images)

A review of the Black Hills Institute in South Dakota, home to Stan the T-rex and where Sue the T-rex was found. Also, dinosaur of the day Changyuraptor yangi, a large Microraptor with a 21 foot wingspan, described in 2014. Visit http://www.IknowDino.com for more information including a link to dinosaur sites near you.

My guest today is Peter Larson, an American paleontologist, fossil collector, and president of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, a company that excavates, prepares, and sells fossils. He led the team that excavated “Sue”, the largest and most complete specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex found to date, and has published numerous scientific and popular works on dinosaur paleontology. The topic is paleontology. In this episode of Trend Following Radio we discuss: Luck's role in finding dinosaurs Larson's personal anecdotes about finding “Sue” Whether Larson knew at the time that he was finding a piece of “land” in a legal sense The scientific data that Larson was able to glean before the government took the bones Telling a male dinosaur from a female dinosaur What makes Larson a T-Rex entrepreneur T-Rex as a predator or scavenger The legal case surrounding “Sue” Jump in! --- I'm MICHAEL COVEL, the host of TREND FOLLOWING RADIO, and I'm proud to have delivered 10+ million podcast listens since 2012. Investments, economics, psychology, politics, decision-making, human behavior, entrepreneurship and trend following are all passionately explored and debated on my show. To start? I'd like to give you a great piece of advice you can use in your life and trading journey… cut your losses! You will find much more about that philosophy here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/trend/ You can watch a free video here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/video/ Can't get enough of this episode? You can choose from my thousand plus episodes here: https://www.trendfollowing.com/podcast My social media platforms: Twitter: @covel Facebook: @trendfollowing LinkedIn: @covel Instagram: @mikecovel Hope you enjoy my never-ending podcast conversation!

Michael Covel speaks with Peter Larson. First, Michael Covel discusses some feedback he’s received from author Jack Schwager about the podcast. Specifically, Schwager brought up the episode from paleontologist Jack Horner. Covel brings another dinosaur hunter to the podcast today: Peter Larson. Larson is an American paleontologist, fossil collector, and president of the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, a company that excavates, prepares, and sells fossils. He led the team that excavated "Sue", the largest and most complete specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex found to date, and has published numerous scientific and popular works on dinosaur paleontology. A movie based on “Sue”, Dinosaur 13, has been produced as well. You might ask, what’s the connection to Michael Covel? Covel explains that Larson’s story involves government intervention, a massive legal case, and ownership issues in addition to Covel’s personal connection to Larson. Covel and Larson talk about luck’s role in finding dinosaurs; Larson’s personal anecdotes about finding “Sue”; whether Larson knew at the time that he was finding a piece of “land” in a legal sense; the scientific data that Larson was able to glean before the government took the bones; telling a male dinosaur from a female dinosaur; what makes Larson a T-Rex entrepreneur; T-Rex as a predator or scavenger; and the legal case surrounding “Sue”. For more information on Peter Larson, visit BHIGR.com. Want a free trend following DVD? Go to trendfollowing.com/win.

Interview with Pete Larson from the Black Hills Institute and a discussion of the new movie "Dinosaur 13" which details the discovery and legal battle over the T-rex Sue.Visit http://www.IknowDino.com for more information including a link to dinosaur sites near you.You can also visit https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino to get the inside scoop on I Know Dino.