Podcasts about Dimetrodon

المصادر http://atlasofhumanevolution.com https://www.theguardian.com/science/2019/apr/10/new-species-of-ancient-human-homo-luzonensis-discovered-in-philippines-cave https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-019-1067-9 https://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/homo-habilis https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/homo-erectus-our-ancient-ancestor.html https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rstb.2019.0424 https://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/homo-neanderthalensis https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/australopithecus-afarensis-lucy-species.html https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-019-1513-8 https://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/australopithecus-anamensis https://www.science.org/content/article/ancient-dna-puts-face-mysterious-denisovans-extinct-cousins-neanderthals https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2021/march/fossil-evidence-of-southern-denisovans-yet-to-be-found.html https://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/homo-floresiensis-making-sense-of-the-small-91387735/ https://humanorigins.si.edu/evidence/human-fossils/species/ardipithecus-kadabba https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/sites/default/files/2021-11/1%20Glacial-Interglacial%20Cycles-Final-OCT%202021.pdf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_glaciation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium%E2%80%93lead_dating https://www.astronomy.com/science/asteroid-dust-found-at-chicxulub-crater-confirms-cause-of-dinosaurs-extinction/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extinction_event https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echinerpeton https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimetrodon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procynosuchus https://www.ck12.org/book/ck-12-human-biology/section/7.2/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plesiadapiformes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aegyptopithecus https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proconsul_(mammal) https://natmus.humboldt.edu/exhibits/life-through-time/visual-timeline/neogene-period https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_history_of_plants

In today's episode, we present DINO DNA with Conor O'Keeffe! This one is about Dimetrodon and Lystrosaurus from Dominion with paleontologist, Caroline Abbott. This one is super interesting as these are both non-dinosaurs from the Permian era, that pre-date the Mesozoic! Find Caroline on Bluesky and Instagram. Sit back, relax and ENJOY this episode of The Jurassic Park Podcast!Please check out my Newsletter featured on Substack! You can sign up for the newsletter featuring the latest from Jurassic Park Podcast and other shows I'm featured on - plus other thoughts and feelings towards film, theme parks and more!FOLLOW USWebsite: https://www.jurassicparkpodcast.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@JurassicParkPodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jurassicparkpodcast/Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/jurassicparkpod.bsky.socialThreads: https://www.threads.net/@jurassicparkpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jurassicparkpodcastApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2VAITXfSpotify:  https://spoti.fi/2Gfl41TDon't forget to give our voicemail line a call at 732-825-7763!Catch us on YouTube with Wednesday night LIVE STREAMS, Toy Hunts, Toy Unboxing and Reviews, Theme Park trips, Jurassic Discussion, Analysis and so much more.

What if we told you PEI was once home to prehistoric creatures older than dinosaurs? Join hosts Matthew McRae, Lesley Caseley, and special guest Laura MacNeil, owner of Prehistoric Island Tours, as they uncover the not-so-secret facts of Prince Edward Island's prehistoric past and answer burning questions like: Why is the Island becoming a fossil hotspot? Are we related to dimetrodons, and did they use their sails to flirt with each other? And what the heck are Laura's favourite fossils? This episode is brought to you by The Architects Association of PEI, Confederation Center of the Arts, Provincial Credit Union, and The Grey Group. Laura MacNeil is a geologist born and raised in Alexandra, P.E.I. and founder of Prehistoric Island Tours, our province's first venue that provides guided shoreline tours on our rich 290-million-year-old geological heritage. Her professional experience is in Earth science communication, having worked as an educator at World-renowned museums such as Joggins Fossil Cliffs UNESCO World Heritage Site in Joggins, N.S., and the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller, AB. Laura completed her M.Sc. in geology at Acadia University, Nova Scotia, and B.Sc. in geology at Queen's University, Ontario. In 2016 Laura discovered the first fossil evidence of Dimetrodon borealis trackways on P.E.I., a sail-backed apex predator that roamed our province's prehistoric landscapes 290 million years ago.

Are you ready to have a seat in the dentist's chair, because on today's episode we are looking into a prehistoric genus that had two sets of teeth for eating all kinds of Halloween candy. This creature is also always mislead as a real dinosaur due to the massive sail on its back for casting spooky shadows on the ground below. Now let's sit back & open wide. It's teeth cleaning time!! Bwahahahahaha - Dr. Dimetrodon

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Falcatakely, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Falcatakely-Episode-445/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Falcatakely, an enantiornithean bird from Madagascar that looked like a small toucan with teeth.Pachycephalosaurus head-butting, Austroraptor fishing, T. rex stalking prey at night, and more dinosaur action in the Cretaceous swamps.Dimetrodon is the subject of the third episode of I Know Paleo, an exclusive series for Triceratops patrons and up. Our first episode was all about Terror birds and our second was about Quetzalcoatlus. Get access to all three I Know Paleo episodes and every future episode (plus other rewards) by joining at Patreon.com/iknowdinoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

المصادر https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_glaciation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9QJMpJ9tD0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium%E2%80%93lead_dating https://www.astronomy.com/science/asteroid-dust-found-at-chicxulub-crater-confirms-cause-of-dinosaurs-extinction/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extinction_event https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echinerpeton https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimetrodon https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procynosuchus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukJfEt0Jh6E https://www.ck12.org/book/ck-12-human-biology/section/7.2/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plesiadapiformes https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aegyptopithecus https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fZSE0BicoRs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proconsul_(mammal) https://natmus.humboldt.edu/exhibits/life-through-time/visual-timeline/neogene-period

This week we answer the question can snakes hear you scream, as well as a new Yorkshire therapod footprint. Then meet the sailed stem mammal often sold as a dinosaur the Dimetrodon. All this and more, the cupboard is open, come on in!

Welcome to the daily304 – your window into Wonderful, Almost Heaven, West Virginia.   Today is Saturday, Feb. 18   Enjoy a 4-course meal paired with craft beer or spirits; Stonewall Resort is hosting these special dinners in the coming weeks…Make plans for the WV Small Farm Conference in Charleston from Feb. 22-25…and what do you know about WV's ancient history? Learn more about fossil hunting in Almost Heaven…on today's daily304.  #1 – From WV FOOD GUY – If you're looking for a great food and spirits-filled weekend nestled in relaxing and gorgeous surroundings, set your GPS to Stonewall Resort in the rolling hills of Central West Virginia near Weston. Steven Keith aka “The Food Guy” scored a ticket to the recent sold-out Big Timber Brewing Co. craft beer pairing extravaganza, the first in a group of four Appalachian Dinner Series events taking place at the resort this winter. Guests at Lightburn's Restaurant were treated to a special evening featuring a four course meal prepared by Stonewall Executive Chef Corey Pickens, with exclusive beers paired by Big Timber brewer Matt Kwasniewski. Ever heard of Walter Stew? Think of it as a Reuben soup, and it's delicious paired with Big Timber's Logger Lager. Get your tickets now for more upcoming special dinner pairings with Jackie O's Brewery, Greenbrier Valley Brewing Company and Smooth Ambler Spirits. Visit www.stonewallresort.com and click on the Events tab. Read more: https://www.wvfoodguy.com/post/stonewall-resort-s-appalachian-dinner-series-is-a-spirited-hit    #2 – From WVU EXTENSION – Local farms are vital to West Virginia's food system, but despite the growing demand for locally sourced foods, the small farm community still faces plenty of challenges. To continue supporting our state's producers, the West Virginia University Extension Small Farm Center will host its annual West Virginia Small Farm Conference from Feb. 22-25 at the Charleston Coliseum and Convention Center. Attendees will learn how to adapt their enterprises to meet the rising demand for local foods. There also will be more traditional offerings to help small farmers increase the profitability of their operations, from vegetable production to value-added products. Registration information and other conference details can be found at https://extension.wvu.edu/small-farm-conference. Read more: https://extension.wvu.edu/news/2023/02/06/2023-small-farm-conference  #3 – From A-Z Animals – Long before West Virginia became a state, prehistoric animals called the land home. Check out some of these fascinating species: Dimetrodon lived around 295–272 million years ago during the Cisuralian Period. This unique extinct animal had neural spine sails with elongated spines protruding from the vertebrae. Scientists have found their tracks in West Virginia. The Edaphosaurus means “pavement lizard.” This large animal is one of the earliest known four-legged land-living vertebrate herbivores, weighing over 600 pounds and measuring up to 11 feet long. Archeologists have uncovered their fossils in West Virginia. A common and popular fossil hunting spot in the state is the Lost River. This is a roadside quarry near Wardensville. It is a 390-million-year-old Devonian reef that was perched at the Kaskaskia Sea. Read on to find more fossil hunting spots in Almost Heaven. Learn more: https://a-z-animals.com/blog/dinosaurs-that-lived-in-west-virginia-and-where-to-see-fossils-today/  Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.

Demi is a proud Dimetrodon. What she most certainly isn't, is a dinosaur. But that doesn't stop people from getting her muddled up with them!Written especially for this podcast by Alice.Join us every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for a fresh, new story, or dive into our growing back catalogue of tales to listen to whwnever you like.If you'd like to suggest an animal for a future Animal Tales story you can do so by emailing podcast@animaltales.uk. We would love to hear from you.And if you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review.

(image source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Platyhystrix) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Natasha Krech discuss Platyhystrix, an amphibian with the head of a frog, the back of a newt, and the sail of a Dimetrodon just for giggles. From the Late Carboniferous, this 3-foot temnospondyl swiftly swam and slithered with its sail-lined spine sticking straight out of the surface of the swamp. I'm good with my alliterations sometimes, I reckon. Want to further support the show? Sign up to our Patreon for exclusive bonus content at Patreon.com/MatthewDonald. Also, you can purchase Matthew Donald's dinosaur book "Megazoic" on Amazon by clicking here, its sequel "Megazoic: The Primeval Power" by clicking here, its third installment "Megazoic: The Hunted Ones" by clicking here, or its final installment "Megazoic: An Era's End" by clicking here, as well as his non-dinosaur-related book "Teslanauts" by clicking here.

Today we talk about a prehistoric lizard that was shown in Jurassic world Dominion. Today we talk about the dimetrodon. Remember to follow me on Instagram @Prehistoric_life_podcast

Die Abenteurer ziehen in den Kampf gegen ein Rudel Dimetrodon-Dinosaurier. Und auch die anschließenden Friedensverhandlungen zwischen dem Orden des Panzerhandschuhs und den bizarren Aldani erweisen sich komplizierter als erwartet.

We open the show by taking aim at the latest production by Lost Nation Theater --   “Both Eyes Open: The Annie Oakley Story.” Next, we're going to meet one more WDEV All-Star—Zeb Norris—and hear about the latest news from our sister station, WCVT, Classic Hits Vermont. Beginning the second half of the show, we chat with Trav Travers, one of the architects who worked on Dimetrodon on Prickly Mountain. We'll also learn about the other things he created in his career. And we finish with UVM economics professor Richard Sicotte to understand more about gas prices, inflation and whether we're headed for a recession.  

Morgan can't wait to tell you all about this prehistoric carnivore with a sail on its back. Is it a mammal? Is it a dinosaur? You'll have to tune in to find out!

This episode is the 4TH APPEARANCE of the great Derek Arnold! We talk about him being a captain of the puppeteer team for Jurassic World: Dominion, what it was like working through the pandemic, getting to work with practical dinosaurs, what it takes to puppeteer a dilophosaurus and a Dimetrodon, big lessons he learned on set, the process of shooting a sequence from the puppet team's perspective and SO MUCH MORE! WARNING: THERE ARE SPOILERS FOR JURASSIC WORLD: DOMINION Follow Brian! Twitter/Instagram: @JediBrian www.brianballance.com Follow The Interesting Podcast! Twitter/Instagram: @PodOfInterest Support the show! www.patreon.com/JediBrian

This time a dinosaur that isn't a dinosaur..? Sounds confusing, the toy is definitely inaccurate then! Sadly the recording cut off the end of our conversation so it does end rather abruptly... Sorry about that! Check out the original video below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXVmx0o2mtE  

Welcome to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast podcast, the Jurassic Park podcast about Michael Crichton's 1990 novel Jurassic Park, and also not about that, too.  Find the episode webpage at: Episode 12 - Hammond  In this episode, my terrific guest Sullivan Rogers chats with me about:  The Junior Novelization of Jurassic Park, podcasting, doing things wrong, Gail Herman, differences between Spielberg's film adaptation and the junior novelization, wiggling around, frog DNA, Mr. DNA,  dilophosaurus, poison, John Hammond, the electric fences, billionaires, raptors, escaping raptors, being 10 years old at Jurassic Park, being scared of dogs, the Jurassic Park franchise, Tim puking, dimetrodon, amargasaurus, secuirty cameras, and more! Plus dinosaur news about: Yamaceratops juveniles from the Mongolian desert.  Vectiraptor greeni from the Ilse of Wight. Featuring the music of Snale https://snalerock.bandcamp.com/releases  Intro: Atom-Age Vampire-Cat In The Brain. Outro: Hummingbird. The Text: This week's text is Hammond, spanning from pages 58 – 62. Gennaro represents the investors for Hammond's resort, who are worried that they will be financially and perhaps criminally liable for problems at the resort, so Gennaro has been instructed to lead a safety inspection with a collection of consultants. Gennaro is instructed to pull the plug at the slightest provocation. We learn that Gennaro was integral to Hammond's capital campaign entitled the Pachyderm Portfolio, raising the funds necessary to make Hammond's dream a reality. The dream was highly speculative, unlikely to succeed – but Hammond in fact tells Gennaro – yes, they've achieved the impossible, and they're going to make a fortune!  Discussions surround: Responsibility and safety, Heroes and villains, Hoaxes are omnipresent, the Pachyderm Portfolio, Japan, Hammond's ironic lack of self-awareness, and more! Corrections:  In our discussion on Dimetrodon, I said I couldn't think of other quadrupedal carnivores or theropods, when, of course there were plenty of quadrupedal carnivores –  A list of carnivorous tetrapods from the Permian include: amphibians including the like 20 families of Temnospondyli which were horrifying crocodile-like frog-crocs, that came before amphibians had figured out what the heck they were doing;  the Lepospondyli which had those bizarre, arrow-head shaped skulls;  the Reptiliomorpha, which were of course lizard-like things before lizards settled down into being just lizards including reptile-like amphibians, and stuff that kind of look like reptiles, if reptiles were a cross between giant bullfrogs and Pitbull terriers;  the Sauropsida, which are generally more lizard-like – though not necessarily small, and lived in the desert, the ocean, and everywhere in between, and stuff that were developing more distinctively lizard-y skulls; (these animals would eventually evolve into the dinosaurs and birds we know and love today); the Synapsida, which includes pelycosaurs and therapsids (and the therapsids are where the mammals come from, and includes the dimetrodon we were talking about). And there are hordes of stuff that range from right out of your dreams, to right out of your nightmares.  SO – yes, there were lots of quadrupedal carnivores, that doesn't make dimetrodon unique, BUT, that doesn't mean dimetrodon isn't super cool, because it is!  Caution: Side effects can be mild, moderate, or severe. Always consult your doctor before listening.  Find it on iTunes, on Spotify (click here!) or on Podbean (click here). Thank you! The Jura-Sick Park-cast is a part of the Spring Chickens banner of amateur intellectual properties including the Spring Chickens funny pages, Tomb of the Undead graphic novel, the Second Lapse graphic novelettes, The Infantry, and the worst of it all, the King St. Capers. You can find links to all that baggage in the show notes, or by visiting the schickens.blogpost.com or finding us on Facebook, at Facebook.com/SpringChickenCapers or me, I'm on twitter at @RogersRyan22 or email me at ryansrogers-at-gmail.com.  Thank you, dearly, for tuning in to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast, the Jurassic Park podcast where we talk about the novel Jurassic Park, and also not that, too. Until next time!  #JurassicPark #MichaelCrichton

This week Riley takes a look at the APEX PREDATOR of its time, DIMETRODON!

Kann ein Riesenfaultier Ersatz für King Kong sein? Im Rahmen unseres King Kong Monats #Kongtinue, sehen sich Philip und Chris "Unknown Island" von 1948 ansehen, ein Film der in Deutschland auch als "Insel des Grauens" oder "Insel der Dinosaurier " bekannt ist. Moment, ist der Film überhaupt bekannt? Egal, wir reden über die unbeweglichsten Ceratosaurier der Erdgeschichte, was ein Dimetrodon ist, wie halbherzige man ein Love-Triangle inszinieren kann und besprechen die hohe Dichte an (zumeist toxischen) ManlyMan McMan-Männern! Vergesst nicht uns auf Spotify und Itunes zu bewerten und auf https://twitter.com/DDD_CAST zu folgen.

This week we're full on de-bunking Blathers and talking all about the dimetrodon! Spoiler alert: these prehistoric friends weren't dinosaurs, but they weren't actually reptiles either! Listen to learn more. If you'd like to support the show, please check out our merch store over on Etsy where we sell stickers, postcards, and hand-made needle-felted ornaments. Don't forget to subscribe and leave us a rating and review. To stay up to date and see our weekly episode illustrations, make sure to follow us on Instagram and Twitter. Beyond Blathers is hosted and produced by Olivia deBourcier and Sofia Osborne, with art by Olivia deBourcier and music by Max Hoosier. This podcast is not associated with Animal Crossing or Nintendo, we just love this game.

Welkom bij deze extra aflevering van Dinocast, tussen seizoen 1 en 2 in! Die was hard nodig, want we riepen jullie aan het eind van iedere podcastaflevering op om vragen te stellen… en dat hebben we geweten. In deze speciale Q&A aflevering beantwoorden Gijs en Maarten samen met - natuurlijk - Anne Schulp de meeste belangrijke en originele vragen.Hieronder staan de vragen die we in de uitzending behandelen. Dino-ogenSicco wil graag weten of we iets kunnen zeggen over welke kleur ogen dino's hadden, en welke vorm die waren? Brullen, koeren, of iets anders?Myrthe was één van de vele luisteraars die meer wilde weten over de geluiden die dinosauriërs maakten. Brulden ze wel? Of was het een ander geluid? T-rex of Triceratops: wie was sneller?Corné wil graag weten of Triceratops snel genoeg was om een T-rex te ontlopen - en in algemene zin: hoe kun je onderzoeken hoe snel een dinosaurus liep? Is het ‘de T-rex' of gewoon T-rex?Luisteraar Sid had een héle originele vraag: waarom worden er bij dino's geen lidwoorden (de, het en een) gebruikt om ze aan te duiden? Hoe oud werden dinosauriërs gemiddeld?Leefden deze dieren ongeveer net zo lang als wij, zijn er grote verschillen - en hoe weten we dat? Vraagt Joelle zich af.De ‘rugvin'van Dimetrodon en SpinosaurusDe zevenjarige Aidan wil graag van ons weten waarom Dimetrodon en Spinosaurus grote rugzeilen hebben. Waar dienden die precies voor?De ‘Stegosaurus' van Angkor Wat“Als dinosauriërs miljoenen jaren geleden zijn uitgestorven, hoe verklaren jullie dan de uitgehakte Stegosaurus-afbeelding in een tempel in Angkor Wat in Cambodja?” vraagt Methan zich af. En hij vervolgt breder: “Hoe verklaren jullie überhaupt dat veel oude culturen over grote groene monsters en draken spreken? En dat terwijl mensen volgens de wetenschap nooit met dino's hebben geleefd.”66 Miljoen jaar, of ‘enkele tienduizenden'?Verschillende luisteraars vragen zich ook af hoe we zo exact kunnen weten hoe oud dinobotten zijn. 

Oliver and Tom learn about the Dimetrodon, or Oliver does, you know how these dinosaur ones go! Though Dimetrodon isn't really a dinosaur and in fact might be related to us..? From PBS Eons! Check out the original video below: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SR3OOP9mImI  

(image source: https://www.nationalgeographic.org/article/who-was-ida/) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Laura Owsley discuss Darwinius, a tiny mammal distantly related to the evolutionary line that led to humans, which is cool, but then again, so was Dimetrodon, which is way cooler. From the Eocene epoch, this 2-foot primate was so named to commemorate the 200th birthday of Charles Darwin when it was described, or maybe to send young-earth creationists into a seething rage. A primate named for Darwin that evolved into humans?! I bet this thing supported gay marriage, too! Want to further support the show? Sign up to our Patreon for exclusive bonus content at Patreon.com/MatthewDonald. Also, you can purchase Matthew Donald's dinosaur book "Megazoic" on Amazon by clicking here, its sequel "Megazoic: The Primeval Power" by clicking here, its third installment "Megazoic: The Hunted Ones" by clicking here, or its final installment "Megazoic: An Era's End" by clicking here. 

In this episode, we talk to our very own Dr Elsa Panciroli about her new book Beasts Before Us. In it, she tells the untold story of mammalian evolution, tracing the origin of synapsids back to the Carboniferous. You'll be taken to fossil sites around the world to meet some of these pioneering animals and some of the palaeontologists that discovered them. For this interview, we'll give you an overview of the early evolution of synapsids and dispel many of the misconceptions about what our ancestors were really like. We've got a couple of copies of the book to give away, so look out on our social media channels for details of the competition! For everyone else, Beasts Before Us is available to buy online and in all good book shops.

Dimetrodon is often mistaken as a dinosaur, but it's actually more closely related to mammals! Go back to the Permian Era and learn about this predatory creature.

Today, we learn about the extinction of the dinosaurs. How did volcanoes, an asteroid, climate change, and tectonic plates cause these once great creatures to disappear from the face of the earth? I also explain how the birds and our mamallian ancestors survive this extinction event, called the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction (K-Pg for short). The dinosaur extincton happened about 66 million years ago and killed 70% of all species. Enjoy 3D animations and HD videos while listening to the English narration. Welcome to Dinosaur Extinction 101! Support me by using my Amazon (USA) link. I will get a small commission and the price is the same for you: https://sciencetalktv.com/best-and-cool-gifts-for-science-lovers/ Follow me on social media and support me on Patreon for video requests: https://www.patreon.com/ScienceTalkTV https://www.sciencetalktv.com https://www.facebook.com/ScienceTalkTV/ https://www.twitter.com/ScienceTalkTV1 https://www.youtube.com/ScienceTalkTV https://www.soundcloud.com/science-talk-tv timestamps: 0:00 - Dinosaur extinction introduction 0:36 - Dinosaurs dominate the Earth 1:11 - Volcanic global cooling (Deccan Traps) 3:05 - Chicxulub impact event 3:50 - A catastrophic impact 5:07 - Global food shortage 5:41 - Cretaceous-Paleogene boundary (K-Pg) 6:37 - Excavation and geology 7:04 - Plate tectonics and seal levels 8:21 - Quickly changing marine conditions 8:53 - The Great Dying 9:25 - The Theropods 10:16 - Natural selection (survival of the fittest) 10:51 - Our mamallian ancestors 11:43 - The Rise of the mammals 12:05 - Holocene extinction (ongoing) 12:24 - Support Science Talk TV General Credits: Videos: Property of Science Talk TV or StoryBlocks Standard License Animations: Science Talk TV Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Photos: Pixabay, wikimedia commons, and Canva Sound Effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Creative commons photo credits: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mesosaurus_BW.jpg https://www.nps.gov/articles/plesiosaur-bone-fossil.htm https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Plesiosaurus_3DB.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Plesiosaur_model.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mesosaurus_JWArtwork.png https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pterodactyl_(PSF).png https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pterodactyl_fossil_reconstitution.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:LA-Triceratops_mount-2.jpg https://www.publicdomainpictures.net/pictures/300000/velka/triceratops-3d-drawing.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Deccan_Traps_volcano.jpg https://vi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tập_tin:Deccan_Traps_Matheran.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Iridium-2.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pieces_of_pure_iridium,_1_gram._Original_size_-_0.1_-_0.3_cm_each..jpg https://www.flickr.com/photos/jsjgeology/15692057568 https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:IridiumLayerKTBoundaryRatonNM.png https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Late_Cretaceous_metatherian_locales_-_ZooKeys_465.jpg https://vi.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tập_tin:Kansas_sea2DB.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ocher_fauna_DB.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Diorama_of_a_Permian_forest_floor_-_Dimetrodon_2_(44977912954).jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Permian_amphibians.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Phylogenetic_tree_of_Theropods_respiratory_system_01.JPG https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Morganucodon.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mammaliaformes.png #ScienceTalkTV #ScienceNews #ScienceEducation

In the second part of the conversation with Aamon Yeger of Northwest Montana Fossils, we continue the hunt through Northern Arizona to hunt for elusive and extremely rare Triassic fossils. There are only a handful of people and a handful of places in the world where these fossils can be collected and we are traveling to one of those places. This recording takes place on a one and a half hour trek through the mud-soaked desert to Aamons private ranch to discover & tell the story of this little known period of Earth's history.

In this episode, we travel with Aamon Jager, of Northwest Montana Fossils on an expedition to Northern Arizona to hunt for elusive and extremely rare Triassic fossils. There are only a handful of people and a handful of places in the world where these fossils can be collected and we are traveling to one of those places. This recording takes place on a one and a half hour Trek through the mud-soaked desert to Aamon's private ranch to discover & tell the story of this little known period of Earth's history.    Don't forget to Subscribe, Comment & leave us a Rating and review. We also have a YouTube Channel "Chasing History" where we take you into the Feild to with the men & women who discover history! 

This week let's find out what has paleontologists so excited about this dinosaur! Further reading: The Nature article that kicked this all off (you can only read the abstract for free but it's full of good information) Paleontologist Who Uncovered Prehistoric River Monster's Tail Explains Why It's Such a Game Changer (Newsweek) Further watching: A good video about the new findings Spinosaurus's updated look: This trackway from a swimming animal may have been made by a Spinosaurus (photo by Loic Costeur): A male Danube crested newt, with a tail that somewhat resembles that of Spinosaurus: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. If you follow any paleontologists on social media, you’ve probably heard them talking about the new spinosaurus article just published in Nature. It sounds like the sort of discovery that makes other paleontologists take a closer look at fossils of dinosaurs related to spinosaurus, so this week let’s find out what the discovery is and what it means! I could swear we’ve talked about Spinosaurus before, but a quick search revealed that we actually learned about its relative, Baryonyx, in episode 151. Baryonyx grew at least 33 feet long, or 10 meters, and lived around 125 million years ago. It had a skull similar to Spinosaurus’s but otherwise didn’t resemble it that much, and as far as we know it waded in shallow water to catch fish and other aquatic animals. Spinosaurus was a therapod dinosaur that lived in the Cretaceous, roughly 112 to 93 million years ago. It lived in what is now North Africa and the species we’re talking about today is Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, which as you can probably guess was first discovered in Egypt. Spinosaurus was as big as Tyrannosaurus rex, possibly larger depending on what measurements you’re looking at. It could probably grow some 52 feet long, or 16 meters, possibly as much as 59 feet long, or 18 meters. But it didn’t look very much like a T. rex. For one thing, its front legs were large and strong. Instead of T. rex’s massive skull and jaws, Spinosaurus had a more slender, narrow skull that was shaped something like a crocodile’s. It also had long neural spines on its back that may have formed a type of sail similar to Dimetrodon’s, although of course Spinosaurus and Dimetrodon weren’t related at all. Dimetrodon wasn’t a dinosaur or even technically a reptile, as we learned in episode 119. Spinosaurus’s neural spines could grow almost five and a half feet long, or 1.65 meters, and if they did form a sail, it was roughly squared off instead of shaped like a half-circle. Some researchers think it wasn’t a sail at all but a fatty hump on its back something like a buffalo’s shoulder hump or a camel’s humps. The neural spines would help give the hump structure. Other researchers think it was a sail used for display, while one team of paleontologists suggested as early as 2014 that it was a sail that acted as a dorsal fin in the water, since it’s shaped like a sailfish’s dorsal fin. Spinosaurus probably ate both meat and fish, so it makes sense that it lived in swampy areas like mangrove forests and tidal flats where it could hunt both terrestrial and water animals. Its hind legs were short, its feet were flat with long toes, and its toes may have been webbed. Its hind feet actually share features found in modern shorebirds, which suggests it spent a lot of time walking on soft ground like sand, marsh, and shallow water. Despite its body length and short legs, Spinosaurus walked on its hind legs. Its tail was very long to balance the front of its body. And it’s the tail that is the focus of the Nature article everyone’s talking about right now. See, despite Spinosaurus’s fish-eating, almost no one thought it was an aquatic dinosaur. No one thought any dinosaur swam around routinely to catch fish. The big predators that lived in oceans and fresh water at the same time as t...

This week we welcome another 5-year-old to the podcast and talk about the often mislabelled Dimetrodon and try to figure out what that big sail does. We also meet Leif's cat Luna and talk about how good Chicken in an Biskit crackers are. Spoiler: SO GOOD. 

Recorded Live at Geek Retreat, Leeds on Thursday 22nd August 2019 Aubrey and Lazer of The Doubleclicks perform some of their most popular songs, along with selections from their more recent releases, in this, their first dedicated live show in Europe to a group of fans who came together on The Doubleclicks social media pages to organize this personal and intimate show.

Dinosaur of the day Chingkankousaurus, a possible tyrannosauroid from eastern China known only from a shoulder blade.Interview with Phoebe Wood, a primary student from Adelaide, South Australia. She won several awards for her Anchiornis huxleyi model. Including Young Scientist of the Year 2019 and the Oliphant Trophy—a first for a primary school student.Get our new book 50 Dinosaur Tales at: bit.ly/50dinosaurtalesIn dinosaur news this week:News from the final day of talks and posters at the 2019 meeting of the Society of Vertebrate PaleontologyA large varied selection of dinosaur microfossils from the Alaskan Kakanaut Formation show that dinosaurs lived in the arctic year-roundAfter more restoration work, an alternative Allosaurus holotype is ready to be namedSiats and Moros finds show that Allosauroids and Tyrannosauroids coexisted in the cretaceousWe now have an excellent growth series of over 20 Sinornithomimus individuals from ChinaA coprolite “nugget” shows excellent preservation of at least two feather types and likely multiple ticksMore evidence shows that dinosaur diversity was very high up until the end-cretaceous extinctionBy comparing LAGs in arm and leg bones, another study shows that Maiasaura was quadrupedal its whole lifeA new Jurassic ankylosaur was found in PortugalTwo new ceratopsians were discovered in Grand Staircase Escalante National MonumentA new "Super matrix" of crocodilians places some difficult taxa in a cladogramAn analysis of Dimetrodon (not a dinosaur) and its relatives shows the wide range of sizes that they came inThe Tate Geological Museum have found a couple of sauropod feet and a diplodocid skullThe Burke Museum in Washington has a new exhibit called Fossils UncoveredA new animation shows how long dinosaurs lived, by tracing our solar system’s movement through the Milky Way GalaxyHorse Archer Productions has a new web series, A Million Bones of Stone, the first episode is about LaelapsJustice Smith and Daniella Pineda, who played Franklin and Zia, in Fallen Kingdom will be back for Jurassic World 3To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoFor links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Chingkankousaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Chingkankousaurus-Episode-259/

(image source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimetrodon#/media/File:Dimetrodon_milleri.jpg) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Stephen Curro discuss Dimetrodon, the non-dinosaur that's every kid's favorite dinosaur, but it's not a dinosaur. From the Early Permian, this 15-foot long synapsid is the coolest dinosaur ever! Except it's not a dinosaur. Also, you can purchase Matthew Donald's dinosaur book "Megazoic" on Amazon by clicking here, its sequel "Megazoic: The Primeval Power" by clicking here, its third installment "Megazoic: The Hunted Ones" by clicking here, or its final installment "Megazoic: An Era's End" by clicking here. 

Is it insane to think that success is NOT a zero-sum game? Some think that the only way they can "win" is by destroying someone else. I'm gonna share why that's the lie told by cowards and failures and how you can win through generosity. Brobdingnagian Bards, Van Morrison, The Doubleclicks, Marc Gunn Welcome to the Pub Songs Podcast, the Virtual Public House for Celtic Geek culture. I am your Guide. My name is Marc Gunn. Today’s show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. Your generous pledge of $5 per month allow me to create music, podcasts, and my weekly video show, Coffee with The Celtfather. Thank you! If you want to chat in the pub, then send me your feedback. What are you doing today while listening to the Pub Songs Podcast? Send a written comment along with any pictures to marc@marcgunn.com. Use the hashtag #pubsongs in the subject of your email. Cead mile failte! Subscribe PubSong.net. WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY 0:17 - “I Will Not Sing Along” by Brobdingnagian Bards from I Will Not Sing Along (available Feb 2, 2020) 5:13 - WELCOME. Halloween costumes. Celtfather Monthly: What’s the Name of the Next Album? Costs of Two Different Types of House Concerts Meeting Mazz O’Flaherty in the Dingle Record Shop Return of the Celtic Christmas Podcast 9:56 - “Dark Side of the Soul” by Van Morrison from 3 Chords & the Truth 13:45 - STORIES FROM THE ROAD: Success is NOT a Zero-Sum Game I want to encourage you to help someone else. Not just yourself. Help someone different from you. If you enjoyed this episode of Stories from the Road, join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon. At least once a week, I share Stories, blogs, and even new songs I’m working. You get to hear it all first. In fact, I have a rough recording of a new song I released called “Breathing”. It was inspired by the episode “Out of Gas” from the show Firefly. And you can be the first to hear about the next album will launch on Kickstarter in 2020. 24:47 - “Buttercup’s Lament” by Marc Gunn from Soul of a Harper 28:11 - TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS. Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. In episode #191, I talk the itinerary of the 2020 Origins of Celtic Invasions. We will explore Venice, Vicenza, and Padova. We will see castles, sail rivers, explore hills and mountains, and eat amazing Italian food. You can find out more about this exciting trip. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ 29:05 - “Cats & Netflix” by The Doubleclicks from Dimetrodon 31:36 - UPCOMING SHOWS * FRI 15 NOVEMBER: Brennan's Irish Pub, Birmingham, AL, US * SAT 16 NOVEMBER: Pepper Place Market, Birmingham, AL, US * FRI 29 NOVEMBER: Starbase Indy, Indianapolis, IN, US * Coffee with The Celtfather, Wednesdays at 10:30 am EST on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube The Pub Songs Podcast is listener-supported. You can join my Insiders Circle by becoming a Gunn Runner on Patreon. It’s just five bucks a month and you get a lot of bonus content. Go to marcgunn.net to become an Insider today. Special thanks to my newest patron: Eric F, Alicia If you enjoy the music in this show, support the artists. Buy their music and merch. Follow them on Spotify. Let them know how much you love what they are doing. And tell a friend. 33:27 - “They Call Me Crazy” by Marc Gunn from A Tribute to Love Pub Songs Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts, Spotify or to my website where you can join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon and support my music and this podcast. I’ll also email regular updates of new videos, podcasts, stories behind the songs, plus 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub!  www.pubsong.net  

Dinosaur of the day Kritosaurus, a hadrosaur that was found over 100 years ago in New Mexico.Interview with Scott Hartman, a paleo artist and lecturer at the University of Wisconsin, Madison for the Department of Integrative Biology. He’s done hundreds of skeletal drawings and his work has been featured in books, museums, and academic publications. Follow him on facebook or twitter @skeletaldrawing or skeletaldrawing.comIn dinosaur news this week:News from poster sessions and 2nd day of talks at the 2019 meeting of the Society of Vertebrate PaleontologyEarly Mesozoic herbivores filled in ecological niches that were left because of extinctionsRegurgitalites (fossilized vomit) are out there, and they can give just as much information as coprolites (fossilized poop)Chemical testing of bones is looking to be a promising method of finding lost fossil localitiesScott Hocknull described three successful case studies of getting the public involved with dinosaur discoveries during construction projects and mining operationsStuart Sumida showed an animation of evolution, using a Dimetrodon and other relativesAriel Marcy has a new collaborative game about the scientific method, similar to the game PandemicTaissa Rodrigues taught high schoolers in Brazil about evolution through paleo artEmanuel Tschopp found that sauropods from the Morrison Formation did not overlap as much as previously thoughtKayleigh Wiersma showed that some sauropods may have had beaks in addition to their teethLes Hearn and Amanda Williams published a paper about pain in dinosaurs, and found a lot of dinosaurs survived injuries that would have hurt their mobility and ability to hunt or run away from predatorsThe Field Museum in Chicago has new sensory stations, including one where you can smell Sue the T. rex’s breathThere’s a grassroots effort in Westchester New York to protect land with dinosaur tracks and fossilsAustin, Texas, as a weird neon green dinosaur, known as Mangiasaurus rexSpecial Spaces Cleveland and the Jurassic World Live tour worked together to design a dinosaur bedroom for Ezra Boggs, a 6-year-old with cancerLego has a new 910 piece Dinosaur Fossils setGet our merchandise, on sale for Halloween at bit.ly/iknowdinostoreTo get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoFor links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Kritosaurus, links from Scott Hartman, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Kritosaurus-Episode-257/

Tomorrow, we are Halfway to St Patrick’s Day. September 17 marks the six month occasion which gets us to the biggest modern Celtic holiday of the year. We’re celebrating with quite a bit more Celtic music on the Pub Songs Podcast. Marc Gunn & Jamie Haeuser, The Gothard Sisters, Brobdingnagian Bards, The Selkie Girls, Gwendolyn Snowdon, Brendan Loughrey, Heather Dale, The Doubleclicks, Battlelegs, Poitin, Liz Madden, Burning Bridget Cleary, The Muckers, Dylan Foley, Melanie Gruben, Brobdingnagian Bards Welcome to the Pub Songs Podcast, the Virtual Public House for Celtic Geek culture. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic Geek musician and your guide to honoring our past and adapting for our future. Today’s show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. Your generous pledge of $5 per month allow me to create music, podcasts, and my weekly video show, Coffee with The Celtfather. Thank you! If you have comments or want to chat in the pub, then I want your feedback. What are you doing today while listening to the Pub Songs Podcast? How has this show inspired you? Send a written comment along with any pictures to marc@marcgunn.com. Use the hashtag #pubsongs in the subject of your email. Cead mile failte! PubSong.net WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY 0:16 - "Gypsy Rover" by Marc Gunn & Jamie Haeuser from How America Saved Irish Music 3:29 - WELCOME. You may not realize it, but there are time stamps in the shownotes of each episode. If there’s a song you enjoy, you can easily listen to it over and over again. If you don’t like it, skip to the next song. I’m pretty sure this feature works in most podcatchers. Find out more about the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast here. 4:37 - "Rose, Marie and Heather" by The Gothard Sisters from Midnight Sun 8:00 - "Johnny Jump Up" by Brobdingnagian Bards from Gullible's Travels 11:31 - "Why Should I Cry" by The Selkie Girls from Long Time Traveling 16:49 - HALFWAY TO ST PATRICK’S DAY STORY AND MUSIC. We are just six months away from St Patrick’s Day. That’s the biggest holiday of all Celtic musicians, even us fringe Celtic Geek musicians like me. Cool Articles: Top 10 Halfway to St Patrick’s Day Songs How to Celebrate Halfway to St Patrick’s Day? Pub Songs Podcast Episodes: Halfway to St Patrick's Day Pub Songs #160 Hobbit Day, Halfway to St. Patrick's Day, and Talk Like a Pirate Day #107 St Patrick’s Day Podcast 6 Months to St Patrick’s Day: This actually predates my knowledge of Halfway to St Patrick’s Day, I think, but it started on September 17, 2011 Irish & Celtic Music Podcast Episodes: Halfway to St Patrick’s Day #325 Halfway to St Patrick’s Day Podcast #275 Halfway to St Patrick’s Day #224 Halfway to St Patrick’s Day #145 And of course if you’re looking for more St Patrick’s Day music, I have a whole website dedicated to it, including more podcasts, video concerts, free Irish music downloads and more. 18:42 - "The Next Market Day" by Gwendolyn Snowdon from Three Strand Braid 21:42 - "Sean South" by Brendan Loughrey from To Those Who Fell 24:16 - "Mordred's Lullaby" by Heather Dale from Avalon 28:55 - BEHIND THE MUSIC: Inclusion versus exclusion. From traditional Irish music to filk circles. 44:10 - TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS. Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. 2020 is the Origins of Celtic Invasions. You can find out more about this exciting trip. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ 44:59 - "Ennui (On We Go)" by The Doubleclicks from Dimetrodon 48:07 - "Another Round For Us" by Battlelegs from The Very Best of Battlelegs, Vol. 1 50:15 - "St Patrick's Day Polkas" by Poitin from Irish Celtic Music and Bofiguifluki 56:32 - "Banks of the Ohio" by Liz Madden from My Irish Home 59:48 - UPCOMING SHOWS * Sep 21: Pepper Place Farmer’s Market, Birmingham, AL * Sep 27-28: Browncoat Ball, Las Vegas, NV * Oct 11: Interstellar Ginger Beer & Exploration Co., Alabaster, AL * Oct 12: Brennan’s Irish Pub, Birmingham, AL * Coffee with The Celtfather, Wednesdays at 10:30 am EST on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube 1:00:45 - "The Elfin Knight" by Burning Bridget Cleary from Totes for Goats 1:04:28 - "The Widow and the Devil" by Marc Gunn from Kilted For Her Pleasure 1:07:48 - "One More Stout" by The Muckers from One More Stout 1:11:28 - "The Discontented Man / Crabs in the Skillet / Dancing Eyes" by Dylan Foley from Deliriously Happy 1:16:17 - "Irish Fire" by Melanie Gruben from Single 1:21:16 - THIS PODCAST IS LISTENER SUPPORTED. If you enjoy visiting the pub, please join the Gunn Runners Club to get more podcasts, videos, bootleg concerts, and exclusive MP3s. Special thanks to my newest patron: Andrew H., Bill M., David & Paulette G., Alan D, Moose Thank you for so kindly supporting my music. Go to marcgunn.net to join the Gunn Runners on Patreon today. Let's make a friendlier world. If you enjoy the music in this show, support the artists. Buy their music and merch. Follow them on Spotify. Let them know how much you love what they are doing. And tell a friend. Now when I say “tell a friend”, what I’m talking about is creating a viral sensation. Every now and then, I listen to a song like Melanie Gruben’s song “Irish Fire”. I am blown away by the songwriting and her incredible voice. Because of it, I tell you. I recorded that track and shared it with you. That’s what it means to go viral. So if there’s something that moves you, please do the same. You can tell a friend one-on-one or by email or in rave about it on social. Whatever. Your excitement and enthusiasm is contagious. So get excited and share your excitement. 1:23:34 - "Seven Drunken Nights in Hobbiton" by Brobdingnagian Bards from I Will Not Sing Along Pub Songs Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts, Spotify or to my website where you can join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon and support my music and this podcast. I’ll also email regular updates of new videos, podcasts, stories behind the songs, plus 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub!  www.pubsong.net.

What makes a Firefly Drinking Songs show and creating friction. Brobdingnagian Bards, Rambling Sailors, Marc Gunn, Heather Dale, The Rogues, Peat in the Creel, Mary Knickle, The Doubleclicks, Kilted Kings Welcome to the Pub Songs Podcast, the Virtual Public House for Celtic Geek culture. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic Geek musician and your guide to honoring our past and adapting for our future. Today’s show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. Your generous pledge of $5 per month allow me to create music, podcasts, and my weekly video show, Coffee with The Celtfather. Thank you! If you have comments or want to chat in the pub, then I want your feedback. What are you doing today while listening to the Pub Songs Podcast? How has this show inspired you? Send a written comment along with any pictures to marc@marcgunn.com. Use the hashtag #pubsongs in the subject of your email. Cead mile failte! PubSong.net   WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY 0:17 - “Zombie Love Song” by Brobdingnagian Bards from I Will Not Sing Along 4:35 - “Saucy Sailor/Planxty Hewlett” by Rambling Sailors from Ports of Call 7:13 - “Hero of Canton” by Marc Gunn from As Long As I’m Flyin’ 9:10 - Behind the music: Firefly Drinking Songs the Show and In the ‘Verse Podcast Live 15:11 - “Pied Piper” by Heather Dale from Fairytale 18:13 - Creating Friction for Celtic Geeks Akimbo Podcast on Friction 25:45 “Reels Again” by The Rogues from 25...and Live! 28:05 - CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through it's culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. 2020 is the Origins of Celtic Invasions. You can find out more about this exciting trip. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ 28:20 - “Autumn Child” by Peat in the Creel from The Barn Session 31:11 - “The Grail” by Mary Knickle from Weave 37:29 - UPCOMING SHOWS * Coffee with The Celtfather, every Wednesday at 10 AM EST on YouTube * Sep 21: Pepper Place Farmer’s Market, Birmingham, AL * Sep 27-28: Browncoat Ball, Las Vegas, NV 38:22 - “Wonder” by The Doubleclicks from Dimetrodon 41:50 - The Pub Songs Podcast is listener-supported. If you enjoy visiting the pub, please join the Gunn Runners Club to get more podcasts, videos, bootleg concerts, and exclusive MP3s. Special thanks to my newest patron: Thank you for so kindly supporting my music. Go to marcgunn.net to join the Gunn Runners on Patreon today. Let's make a friendlier world. If you enjoy the music in this show, support the artists. Buy their music and merch. Follow them on Spotify. Let them know how much you love what they are doing. And tell a friend. 42:51 - “Wild Mountain Thyme” by Kilted Kings from Name On My Soul Pub Songs Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts, Spotify or to my website where you can join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon and support my music and this podcast. I’ll also email regular updates of new videos, podcasts, stories behind the songs, plus 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub!  www.pubsong.net.

How to quickly stream 6000 songs on Spotify and a glimpse at Lord of the Pounce on the Pub Songs Podcast. Music from Brobdingnagian Bards, The Doubleclicks, Farsan, Molly's Revenge, Jamie Haeuser, Marc Gunn Welcome to the Pub Songs Podcast, the Virtual Public House for Celtic Geek culture through music. My name is Marc Gunn. I am a Celtic Geek musician and your guide to honoring our past and adapting for our future. Today’s show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. Your generous pledge of $5 per month allow me to create music, podcasts, and my weekly video show, Coffee with The Celtfather. Thank you! If you have comments or want to chat in the pub, then I want your feedback. What are you doing today while listening to the Pub Songs Podcast? How has this show inspired you? Send a written comment along with any pictures to marc@marcgunn.com. Use the hashtag #pubsongs in the subject of your email. Cead mile failte! PubSong.net WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY 0:20 - “Seven Drunken Nights In Hobbiton” by Brobdingnagian Bards from I Will Not Sing Along 5:20 - New Bards CD 6:09 - “Lord of the Pounce” by Marc Gunn from Irish Drinking Songs for Cat Lovers 10:26 - Behind the music: “Lord of the Pounce” 14:52 - “Dimetrodon” by The Doubleclicks from Dimetrodon 18:09 - How to Quickly Stream 6000 Streams on Spotify. 20:15 - “Mickey Dam” by Molly’s Revenge from The Western Shore 24:12 - CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS - Origins of Celtic Invasions of Veneto Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through it's culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. You can find out more about this exciting trip. Join the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ 25:42 -  Mark Twain Travel Quote 26:50 - “A-Working in the Garden” by Marc Gunn from Don’t Go Drinking With Hobbits 28:30 - UPCOMING SHOWS * Aug 30-Sep 2: Dragon Con with Brobdingnagian Bards, Atlanta, GA * Sep 21: Pepper Place Farmer’s Market, Birmingham, AL * Sep 27-28: Browncoat Ball, Las Vegas, NV NEWS Firefly Comic Book Find Arr and Tarr Trolls on Facebook and on Patreon 30:39 - “A' Mhisg A Chuir An Nollaig” by Farsan from Farsan 34:32 - The Pub Songs Podcast is listener-supported. If you enjoy visiting the pub, please join the Gunn Runners Club to get more podcasts, videos, bootleg concerts, and exclusive MP3s. Special thanks to my newest patron: Bill M. Thank you for so kindly supporting my music. Go to marcgunn.net  to join the Gunn Runners on Patreon today. Let's make a friendlier world. If you enjoy the music in this show, support the artists. Buy their music and merch. Follow them on Spotify. Let them know how much you love what they are doing. And tell a friend. 36:14 - “Streets of Laredo/Bard of Armagh” by Marc Gunn & Jamie Haeuser from How America Saved Irish Music Pub Songs Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn. To subscribe, go to Apple Podcasts, Spotify or to my website where you can join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon and support my music and this podcast. I’ll also email regular updates of new videos, podcasts, stories behind the songs, plus 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub!  www.pubsong.net.

What kinds of animals lived before dinosaurs evolved? What did they evolve into? Let’s find out! Dimetrodon! Not a dinosaur! Not even actually a reptile: Cotylorhynchus had a teeny head. I am not even exaggerating: Moschops had a big thick skull: Lisowicia was the size of an elephant but looked like…well, not like an elephant: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. Lots of people know about dinosaurs. Dinosaurs are really interesting. But do you know what animals lived before dinosaurs evolved? Let’s find out. If you’ve heard of dimetrodon, you may think it’s just another dinosaur. It’s the animal that looks sort of like a huge lizard with a sail-like frill down its back. But not only was dimetrodon not a dinosaur, it went extinct 40 million years before the first dinosaur evolved. Dimetrodon lived almost 300 million years ago and was a synapsid. Synapsid is a catchall term for a group of animals with both reptilian and mammalian characteristics, also sometimes called proto-mammals. The term synapsid also includes mammals, so yes, you are related to dimetrodon verrrrrrry distantly. You are more closely related to dimetrodon than you are to any dinosaur, let’s put it that way.  Dimetrodon was an early synapsid, which are referred to as pelycosaurs. The largest species of dimetrodon grew up to 15 feet long, or 4.6 meters, with some probably growing even larger. It had serrated teeth, a long tail, short legs, and a massive sail on its back. The sail is formed from neural spines, which are basically just really long prongs of bone growing from the vertebrae. The spines were connected with webbing, although possibly not all the way to the tip of the spines. Ever since the first fossil remains of dimetrodon were discovered in 1878, scientists have been trying to figure out what the sail was for. For a long time the most popular theory was that the sail helped with thermoregulation. That is, it helped dimetrodon stay warm in cool weather and cool in warm weather by absorbing sunshine or releasing heat, depending on where dimetrodon was. If dimetrodon was chilly, it would angle its body so that lots of sunlight reached its sail, but if dimetrodon was hot, it would find a patch of shade or turn its body so that minimal sunlight reached its sail, allowing the blood vessels covering the sail to release heat into the atmosphere. This is a pretty good guess, since many modern animals use something similar to help regulate body temperature. That’s why African elephants have such large ears. But more recent studies of dimetrodon’s sail show that it didn’t have a lot of blood vessels, as it would if it was for thermoregulation. These days paleontologists suggest the sails may have mostly been for display. Different species had differently shaped sails, and there’s some evidence that male and female dimetrodons of the same species may have had differently shaped sails too. It’s possible the sails were brightly colored or patterned during the breeding season. But dimetrodon wasn’t the only early synapsid with a sail. Secodontosaurus had one too and resembled dimetrodon in many ways, including having a long tail and short legs. But where dimetrodon was chunky with a massive skull, secodontosaurus was much more slender with long, narrow jaws. It may have eaten fish. It probably grew up to nine feet long, or 2.7 meters, and it lived around 275 million years ago. It was related to dimetrodon, but paleontologists aren’t sure how closely it was related. The largest pelycosaur, or early synapsid, was cotylorhynchus [ko-tillo-rinkus], which lived around 275 million years ago in what is now North America. It was a weird-looking animal. Weird, weird weird. Seriously, it was very strange. It grew to almost twenty feet long, or 6 meters, with a barrel-shaped body, great big legs, and a long tail. But its neck was very short and its head was tiny.

Nuevo capítulo dedicado al Dimetrodon, un dinosaurio pequeño pero inquietante, como los protagonistas del podcast. Regado por un Devo, Ribera de Bowie y Viña Stones. Como siempre dinos y Rock

Nuevo capítulo dedicado al Dimetrodon, un dinosaurio pequeño pero inquietante, como los protagonistas del podcast. Regado por un Devo, Ribera de Bowie y Viña Stones. Como siempre dinos y Rock

Aaron and INO race into the Permian lava fields to rescue a pack of stranded Dimetrodons. View full episode show notes at wwwMyDogRocket.com

In which I DON'T talk about dinosaurs... much.Full Transcript Available: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1u3m0Dg2Z-e7XV0LvJ6OyInIE2dhBe-Dqkq1CI5pK4Ms/edit?usp=sharing

Thanks to 23andMe for sponsoring this video! http://www.23andme.com/minuteearth Due to a revolution in our understanding of the tree of life, birds are dinosaurs, while dimetrodons are not. Thanks also to our supporters on https://www.patreon.com/MinuteEarth ___________________________________________ FYI: We try to leave jargon out of our videos, but if you want to learn more about this topic, here are some keywords to get your googling started: Systema Naturae: A 1735 book by Carl Linnaeus that outlined his hierarchical classification of animals. Plagiuri: an early,now disused, biological subclassification of fish used by Linnaeus that also included dolphins and whales. Anthropomorpha: a defunct taxon established by Linnaeus for genera Homo (humans), Simia (monkeys and apes in general) and Bradypus (sloths). Cladogram: A branching diagram showing the evolutionary relationship between species. Dimetrodon: An extinct carnivorous synapsid related to early mammals. Plesiosaur: An extinct marine reptile with a long neck related to modern snakes. Species featured in this video: Brown-throated sloth (Bradypus variegatus) Sperm Whale (Physeter macrocephalus) Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) Flathead Grey Mullet (Mugil cephalus) ___________________________________________ Credits (and Twitter handles): Script Writer: David Goldenberg (@dgoldenberg) Script Editor: Emily Elert (@eelert) Video Illustrator: Ever Salazar (@eversalazar) Video Director: Kate Yoshida (@KateYoshida) Video Narrator: Kate Yoshida (@KateYoshida) With Contributions From: Henry Reich, Alex Reich, Peter Reich Music by: Nathaniel Schroeder: http://www.soundcloud.com/drschroeder _________________________________________ Like our videos? Subscribe to MinuteEarth on YouTube: http://goo.gl/EpIDGd Support us on Patreon: https://goo.gl/ZVgLQZ Also, say hello on: Facebook: http://goo.gl/FpAvo6 Twitter: http://goo.gl/Y1aWVC And find us on itunes: https://goo.gl/sfwS6n ___________________________________________ If you liked this week’s video, we think you might also like: After her great video on Dimetrodon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-tdVPiyVDsQ, The Brain Scoop’s Emily Graslie started a blog devoted to the dinosaur confusion in modern toys: http://isnotadinosaur.tumblr.com/. ___________________________________________ References: Angielczyk, K. (2009). Dimetrodon is not a Dinosaur: Using Tree Thinking to Understand the Ancient Relatives of Mammals and their Evolution. Evolution: Education and Outreach 2:257–271. Retrieved from: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12052-009-0117-4 Romero, A. (2012). When Whales Became Mammals: The Scientific Journey of Cetaceans From Fish to Mammals in the History of Science. New Approaches to the Study of Marine Mammals. Chapter 1. Retrieved from: http://www.intechopen.com/books/new-approaches-to-the-study-of-marine-mammals Switek, B. (2010). Why a Pterosaur is Not a Dinosaur. Smithsonian. Retrieved from: http://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/why-a-pterosaur-is-not-a-dinosaur-87082921/

ORIGINAL AIRDATE: October 14th, 1991 --- MacGyver cameos briefly in a case handled entirely by the bounty hunting Colton family. MISSION: Jesse, Frank, Billy, Mama Colton, and Frog Dog are on the case when a series of gang killings threaten the life of a young woman. This week's highlights include: Dimetrodon (Dinosaur) Dimetrodon (meaning "two measures of teeth") is an extinct genus of synapsid that lived during the Early Permian period, around 295–272 million years ago (Ma). It is a member of the family Sphenacodontidae. The most prominent feature of Dimetrodon is the large sail on its back formed by elongated spines extending from the vertebrae. It walked on four legs and had a tall, curved skull with large teeth of different sizes set along the jaws. Most fossils have been found in the southwestern United States, the majority coming from a geological deposit called the Red Beds in Texas and Oklahoma. More recently, fossils have been found in Germany. Over a dozen species have been named since the genus was first described in 1878. Check out the article on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimetrodon. Watch S7E5: "The Coltons" on CBS's website or check the alternative streamability of this episode here.

In this episode Dinosaur George answers questions submitted by the listeners. Some of the topics are; Dimetrodon, Acrocanthosaurus, Brontosaurus, Pachycephalosurus, Ceratosaurus, Russian Dinosaurs, Jurassic Extinction, Allosaurus, Yi Qi and much more.

In this episode Dinosaur George answers questions submitted by the listeners. Some of the topics are; Dimetrodon, Acrocanthosaurus, Brontosaurus, Pachycephalosurus, Ceratosaurus, Russian Dinosaurs, Jurassic Extinction, Allosaurus, Yi Qi and much more.

Geology and how it relates to Paleontology will be the topic of discussion on Natures Task Show Fine Art of Paleontology. Join New Mexico Museum of Natural History research associate Ken McKeighen and Ken Boorman n the Fine Art of Paleontology as they discuss geology and how it relates to paleontology. Ken McKeighen has been doing field work since 2009 for the NMMNHS and has made some really cool discoveries. He will explain how understanding geology helped him to discover a new species of Dimetrodon and also how he was able to discover one of central New Mexico's most prolific Early Permian vertebrate fossil sites, the Abo copper mine in the Abo Pass of NM. On Tuesday April 5th at 8pm est,7pm cst and 5pm pst. We look forward to you joining us. If you would like to join the conversation visit our chat room on our web page or call in to our studio number 1 -949-534-0637.Thank You,http://www.naturestalkshow.com/ 

Geology and how it relates to Paleontology will be the topic of discussion on Natures Task Show Fine Art of Paleontology. Join New Mexico Museum of Natural History research associate Ken McKeighen and Ken Boorman n the Fine Art of Paleontology as they discuss geology and how it relates to paleontology. Ken McKeighen has been doing field work since 2009 for the NMMNHS and has made some really cool discoveries. He will explain how understanding geology helped him to discover a new species of Dimetrodon and also how he was able to discover one of central New Mexico's most prolific Early Permian vertebrate fossil sites, the Abo copper mine in the Abo Pass of NM. On Tuesday April 5th at 8pm est,7pm cst and 5pm pst. We look forward to you joining us. If you would like to join the conversation visit our chat room on our web page or call in to our studio number 1 -949-534-0637.Thank You,http://www.naturestalkshow.com/ 

Wir melden uns live vom 32c3 aus Hamburg. Leider hat Max keine Zeit, also sucht sich Adrian mit Matthias einen ersten Gast für die Sendung. Wir wollen uns an dieser Stelle ganz Herzlich beim Team des Sendezentrums bedanken, die uns diese Live-Sende-Experience möglich gemacht haben! Das erste Thema, /*/Destabilisierung als politisches System/*/ sollte eigentlich "Strategie der Spannung" heißen. Aber wer mag mit so einem spannenden Thema schon bis Folge 19 warten? Adrian umreißt warum Staaten oder staatliche Organisationen die eigene Bevölkerung terrorisieren um eigene Interessen durchzusetzen. Dabei starten wir in Italien und reisen über Ägypten bis in die USA des 21. Jahrhunderts. Als sein erstes Thema in diesem Podcast überhaupt stellt Matthias den /*/Dimetrodon/*/ vor. Dieses urzeitliche Untier - das ich fälschlicherweise für einen Dinosaurier gehalten habe - hat den Wissenschaftlern seit seiner Entdeckung eine ganze Reihe an Fragen aufgeworfen. Trägt er ein Sonnensegel, eine Stabilierungsflosse oder doch nur eine Zurschaustellung seiner Gesundheit auf dem Rücken zur Schau? /*/Dendriten/*/ waren Mönche, die Askese auf die Spitze getrieben haben. Besser: Auf Baumspitzen. Aber darüber will Neurobiologe Adrian sicher nicht reden. Viel mehr geht es um einen Baustein der für unser gesamtes Nervensystem so essentielle Neuronen. Über Dendriten nehmen diese nämlich Informationen von benachbarten Nervenzellen auf um diese im Zellkörper zu integrieren und wiederum andere Zellen über die Ergebnisse zu informieren. Abgerundet wird die Sendung mit der Haus- und Hofdisziplin des Gastes. Matthias - seines Zeichens Informatiker - erzählt über /*/DNS/*/: Domain Name System oder -Server erlauben es uns im Internet zu surfen ohne ellenlange Zahlen- und Buchstabenketten als eindeutige Adressen auswendig zu lernen.

April Baer talks with Angela Webber of The Doubleclicks about their Kickstarter success, Dimetrodon and Weekly Song Wednesdays

Dimetrodon era un reptil más próximo a los mamíferos que a los reptiles actuales que vivió hace entre 280 y 265 millones de años en el supercontinente de Pangea. Su nombre significa “dientes de dos tamaños”. Era un gran depredador, de tres metros y medio de longitud y más de doscientos kilos de peso. Su característica más sobresaliente era una gran vela dorsal, con perfil de campana, que se alzaba sobre su espalda, desde el cuello hasta el arranque de la cola.