Podcasts about Megalosaurus

Interview with Tone Blakesley, who recently described 131 dinosaur footprints on the Isle of Skye, Scotland. The tracks include those made by Megalosaurus and Cetiosaurus (or close relatives) and Tone made an accompanying documentary for the paper.For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Ornithodesmus, links from Tone Blakesley, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Ornithodesmus-Episode-537/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Ornithodesmus, a dinosaur that was first thought to be a bird based on its hip bones (sacrum) and later considered to be a pterosaur.Interview with Tone Blakesley, a Master's graduate University of Edinburgh and lead author of a new paper about 131 dinosaur footprints on the Isle of Skye in ScotlandIn dinosaur news this week:Tone Blakesley's new paper describing a Middle Jurassic lagoon preserved in modern day ScotlandThe documentary of the tracks that Tone made to accompany the paper This episode is brought to you by the Colorado Northwestern Community College. Join them for two weeks digging up dinosaur bones from the Jurassic Period in Northwest Colorado this summer. For details go to CNCC.edu/dinodigSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Matt Powell tries to provide evidence that humans and dinosaurs coexisted. It basically winds up at "people drew pictures, and some known fake footprints exist."Cards:Mantracks: a True Story of Fake Fossils: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2UDXdqqJQPEHot Slabs Penetrate My Mantle

Je hebt er een jaar moeten op wachten, maar hier is dan eindelijk onze kolossale aflevering 7, stampvol dino-wetenschap: Megalosaurus! Iguanodon! Tyrannosaurus! Nanotyrannus! Dakotaraptor! Boeken! Fanvragen! Paleoart! Kortom, WE ZIJN TERUG!Meer info op YouTube: https://youtu.be/WCASawzvaFw© 2022-2025 Alexander Decommere & Koen Stein

The dinosaur tracks were first discovered by a worker at the quarry. Scientists have now unearthed 200 huge footprints criss-crossing the limestone floor. They were made by two different types of dinosaurs. Giant long-necked sauropods left one-metre-wide circular prints, while smaller three-toed marks were created by the carnivorous Megalosaurus. 这些恐龙的足迹最初被一名采石场的工人发现。科学家目前已经在石灰岩地面上挖掘出了 200 个重叠交错的巨大脚印。这些脚印来自于两种不同的恐龙。体型巨大的长颈蜥脚类恐龙留下的是直径一米宽的圆形脚印，而另外一种较小的三趾脚印则来自于肉食性的巨齿龙。 Scientists aren't sure how they were preserved but think the footprints were perhaps covered with sediment during a storm. Some tracks extend for 150 metres but could reach even further under parts of the quarry not yet excavated.科学家们不能确定这些脚印是如何被保存下来的，但他们认为这些脚印可能是被一场风暴中的沉积物所掩盖。一些行迹延续了 150 米，但还可能会继续延伸到采石厂中尚未被挖掘的部分。 词汇表tracks 行迹，足迹unearthed 挖掘出criss-crossing 重叠交错的limestone 石灰岩three-toed 三趾的carnivorous 食肉的sediment 沉积物excavated 被挖掘的

Érkezik az okostévék új generációja 24.hu     2025-01-06 07:59:09     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Generáció Samsung CES A Samsung a 2025-ös CES-en mutatta be új okostelevízióit, amikben minden korábbinál fontosabb szerep jut a mesterséges intelligenciának. Nemzetközi hírű tudóst csábított haza egy új állami program, hoz magával kétmillió eurót is Telex     2025-01-06 13:50:42     Tudomány Németország Interjú Pályázatok Világűr Endrődi Gergely az első kutató, aki egy nemrég indult állami pályázati program segítségével költözik vissza Magyarországra. A nemzetközi hírű részecskefizikus, a rácstérelmélet szakértője 14 év németországi karrier után tér haza. A kutató szerint valahol elképesztő, hogy elemi részecskékből vezetjük le, mekkora lesz egy neutroncsillag. Interjú. Őrizze meg hidegvérét: Ön egy adatlopás áldozata! ICT Global     2025-01-06 05:03:02     Infotech Kiberbiztonság Meglehetősen újszerű, és szinte azonnal keményen frusztráló módszerrel indították a 2024-es őszt az adattolvajok. A módszer lényege, hogy a malware voltaképpen bezárja a felhasználókat a kioszk üzem- vagy képernyőmódba. Jurassic Park: dinoszaurusz csapást fedeztek fel egy brit kőfejtőben Mínuszos     2025-01-06 13:33:01     Tudomány Anglia Farm Oxford Jurassic Park A kutatók a középső jura korszakból származó dinoszaurusz-lábnyomok százait tárták fel a dél-angliai Oxfordshire-ben egy kőfejtőben, köztük olyan hüllőkét is, mint a kilenc méteres ragadozó Megalosaurus. A Dewars Farm kőfejtőben végzett ásatás során öt kiterjedt nyomvonalra bukkantak, amelyek közül az egyik több mint 150 méter hosszú volt. Az Oxfor A 200 dolláros ChatGPT Pro veszteséges, állítja a vezérigazgató ITBusiness     2025-01-06 12:12:35     Cégvilág Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia ChatGPT OpenAI Az OpenAI a múlt év végén indította el a ChatGPT Pro szolgáltatást. Az előfizetés többek között hozzáférést biztosít az OpenAI fejlettebb, o1 nevű "érvelő" MI-modelljének Pro verziójához, valamint eltörli a korlátozásokat a vállalat több más eszközén, például a Sora videógenerátoron. Úgy fest, mégis megköszönhetjük az üstökösöknek azt, hogy víz van a Földön Player     2025-01-06 12:30:34     Tudomány Egy friss kutatás szerint a Jupiter pályája körül bóklászó 67P/Csurjumov–Geraszimenko üstökös vizének molekuláris összetétele hasonlít a földi óceánokéhoz. Ez az eredmény újraéleszti azt az elméletet, miszerint a Jupiter-család üstökösei fontos szerepet játszhattak bolygónk vízkészletének kialakulásában. Kart növesztett, már el is pakol a robotporszívó First Class     2025-01-06 15:11:10     Infotech Robot A teljesen autonóm robotporszívók mostantól még több területet takaríthatnak fel, ha széles körben is elterjed az az újítás, melyet az egyik gyártó bemutatott. A videójáték piac megtorpant Digital Hungary     2025-01-06 11:41:00     Infotech A videójátékosok éves költése 2024-ben körülbelül 100 milliárd forint volt, ami megegyezik az előző évi eredményekkel, tehát a piac összesítésben nem növekedett. Egyes részpiacok viszont tudtak növekedni az egy főre jutó költésekben: hardverekre, perifériákra, videójátékokra és előfizetésekre is többet költenek azok, akik erre rászánják magukat. Az A Microsoft bojkottjára szólít fel az FSF a Windows 11 TPM-követelménye miatt PC Fórum     2025-01-06 08:00:00     Infotech Alapítvány Microsoft Windows Az ún. szabadszoftverek népszerűsítésért küzdő Free Software Foundation (FSF) a napokban egy olyan felhívást tett közzé, amiben a Microsoft bojkottálására szólítja fel híveit, illetve úgy általánosságban a nyilvánosságot is. Az alapítvány szerint erre azért van szükség, mert a redmondi konszern mindenáron rá akarja kényszeríteni az emberekre a TPM Egy lap komplett szerkesztősége felmondott az MI használata miatt SG.hu     2025-01-06 10:21:34     Tudomány Nem ünnepelték boldogan az új évet egy az evolúcióval foglalkozó tudományos lap szerkesztői. Kína legyőzte Elon Muskot Magyar Hírlap     2025-01-06 05:21:00     Infotech Kína Elon Musk Műhold Műholdjaik szenzációs sebességgel küldenek adatokat a Földre. Az Nvidia 1 milliárd dollárt költött MI-üzletekre 2024-ben ITBusiness     2025-01-06 06:06:01     Cégvilág Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Microsoft Amazon Nvidia Financial Times Az Nvidia 2024-ben 1 milliárd dollárt fektetett különféle mesterséges intelligencia projektekbe, így több üzletet kötött, mint a Microsoft és az Amazon az elmúlt év során, jelentette a Financial Times (FT). MI-ügynökök: mélyebb hozzáférés a digitális életünkhöz ITBusiness     2025-01-06 15:42:06     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Kiberbiztonság A technológiai vállalatok, amelyek úttörői voltak a chatbotoknak, most fejlettebb változatokat ígérnek: az "MI-ügynökök" nemcsak válaszokat nyújtanak, hanem cselekvésre is képesek lesznek az emberek nevében. A mesterséges intelligencia és a kiberbiztonság szakértői azonban arra figyelmeztetnek, hogy ez a technológia sokkal több adat megosztását tes A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Érkezik az okostévék új generációja 24.hu     2025-01-06 07:59:09     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Generáció Samsung CES A Samsung a 2025-ös CES-en mutatta be új okostelevízióit, amikben minden korábbinál fontosabb szerep jut a mesterséges intelligenciának. Nemzetközi hírű tudóst csábított haza egy új állami program, hoz magával kétmillió eurót is Telex     2025-01-06 13:50:42     Tudomány Németország Interjú Pályázatok Világűr Endrődi Gergely az első kutató, aki egy nemrég indult állami pályázati program segítségével költözik vissza Magyarországra. A nemzetközi hírű részecskefizikus, a rácstérelmélet szakértője 14 év németországi karrier után tér haza. A kutató szerint valahol elképesztő, hogy elemi részecskékből vezetjük le, mekkora lesz egy neutroncsillag. Interjú. Őrizze meg hidegvérét: Ön egy adatlopás áldozata! ICT Global     2025-01-06 05:03:02     Infotech Kiberbiztonság Meglehetősen újszerű, és szinte azonnal keményen frusztráló módszerrel indították a 2024-es őszt az adattolvajok. A módszer lényege, hogy a malware voltaképpen bezárja a felhasználókat a kioszk üzem- vagy képernyőmódba. Jurassic Park: dinoszaurusz csapást fedeztek fel egy brit kőfejtőben Mínuszos     2025-01-06 13:33:01     Tudomány Anglia Farm Oxford Jurassic Park A kutatók a középső jura korszakból származó dinoszaurusz-lábnyomok százait tárták fel a dél-angliai Oxfordshire-ben egy kőfejtőben, köztük olyan hüllőkét is, mint a kilenc méteres ragadozó Megalosaurus. A Dewars Farm kőfejtőben végzett ásatás során öt kiterjedt nyomvonalra bukkantak, amelyek közül az egyik több mint 150 méter hosszú volt. Az Oxfor A 200 dolláros ChatGPT Pro veszteséges, állítja a vezérigazgató ITBusiness     2025-01-06 12:12:35     Cégvilág Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia ChatGPT OpenAI Az OpenAI a múlt év végén indította el a ChatGPT Pro szolgáltatást. Az előfizetés többek között hozzáférést biztosít az OpenAI fejlettebb, o1 nevű "érvelő" MI-modelljének Pro verziójához, valamint eltörli a korlátozásokat a vállalat több más eszközén, például a Sora videógenerátoron. Úgy fest, mégis megköszönhetjük az üstökösöknek azt, hogy víz van a Földön Player     2025-01-06 12:30:34     Tudomány Egy friss kutatás szerint a Jupiter pályája körül bóklászó 67P/Csurjumov–Geraszimenko üstökös vizének molekuláris összetétele hasonlít a földi óceánokéhoz. Ez az eredmény újraéleszti azt az elméletet, miszerint a Jupiter-család üstökösei fontos szerepet játszhattak bolygónk vízkészletének kialakulásában. Kart növesztett, már el is pakol a robotporszívó First Class     2025-01-06 15:11:10     Infotech Robot A teljesen autonóm robotporszívók mostantól még több területet takaríthatnak fel, ha széles körben is elterjed az az újítás, melyet az egyik gyártó bemutatott. A videójáték piac megtorpant Digital Hungary     2025-01-06 11:41:00     Infotech A videójátékosok éves költése 2024-ben körülbelül 100 milliárd forint volt, ami megegyezik az előző évi eredményekkel, tehát a piac összesítésben nem növekedett. Egyes részpiacok viszont tudtak növekedni az egy főre jutó költésekben: hardverekre, perifériákra, videójátékokra és előfizetésekre is többet költenek azok, akik erre rászánják magukat. Az A Microsoft bojkottjára szólít fel az FSF a Windows 11 TPM-követelménye miatt PC Fórum     2025-01-06 08:00:00     Infotech Alapítvány Microsoft Windows Az ún. szabadszoftverek népszerűsítésért küzdő Free Software Foundation (FSF) a napokban egy olyan felhívást tett közzé, amiben a Microsoft bojkottálására szólítja fel híveit, illetve úgy általánosságban a nyilvánosságot is. Az alapítvány szerint erre azért van szükség, mert a redmondi konszern mindenáron rá akarja kényszeríteni az emberekre a TPM Egy lap komplett szerkesztősége felmondott az MI használata miatt SG.hu     2025-01-06 10:21:34     Tudomány Nem ünnepelték boldogan az új évet egy az evolúcióval foglalkozó tudományos lap szerkesztői. Kína legyőzte Elon Muskot Magyar Hírlap     2025-01-06 05:21:00     Infotech Kína Elon Musk Műhold Műholdjaik szenzációs sebességgel küldenek adatokat a Földre. Az Nvidia 1 milliárd dollárt költött MI-üzletekre 2024-ben ITBusiness     2025-01-06 06:06:01     Cégvilág Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Microsoft Amazon Nvidia Financial Times Az Nvidia 2024-ben 1 milliárd dollárt fektetett különféle mesterséges intelligencia projektekbe, így több üzletet kötött, mint a Microsoft és az Amazon az elmúlt év során, jelentette a Financial Times (FT). MI-ügynökök: mélyebb hozzáférés a digitális életünkhöz ITBusiness     2025-01-06 15:42:06     Infotech Mesterséges intelligencia Kiberbiztonság A technológiai vállalatok, amelyek úttörői voltak a chatbotoknak, most fejlettebb változatokat ígérnek: az "MI-ügynökök" nemcsak válaszokat nyújtanak, hanem cselekvésre is képesek lesznek az emberek nevében. A mesterséges intelligencia és a kiberbiztonság szakértői azonban arra figyelmeztetnek, hogy ez a technológia sokkal több adat megosztását tes A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Britische Forschungsteams haben Fährten von Dinos in einem Steinbruch entdeckt. Sie sind rund 166 Millionen Jahren alt. Die längste Spur ist 150 Meter lang und ist von einem Sauropoden. Er hat dort auch einen anderen Dinosaurier getroffen. Von Jan-Philipp Wicke.

A remarkable dinosaur track way has been unearthed in an Oxfordshire quarry, marking the UK's largest discovery of its kind. The site features approximately 200 footprints dating back 166 million years, left by two dinosaurs: the plant-eating Cetiosaurus and the meat-eating Megalosaurus. The longest track ways span up to 150 meters, with more tracks possibly hidden underground. Gary Johnson, a quarry worker, first noticed the patterns, realizing their significance. Last summer, over 100 scientists, students, and volunteers excavated the site, revealing five distinct track ways. Four belonged to sauropods, whose elephantine footprints reflect their massive size of up to 18 meters long. The fifth, a three-toed track way, was left by the agile, carnivorous Megalosaurus, measuring 6–9 meters. The site was once a shallow, warm lagoon where mud preserved the footprints, likely buried during a storm. Researchers used 3D modeling and casts to analyze the prints, uncovering unique insights into dinosaur behavior. In one instance, a sauropod's path was crossed by a Megalosaurus, suggesting dynamic interactions. The discovery offers a rare glimpse into Jurassic life, with discussions ongoing to preserve the site and uncover its remaining secrets.

This week is our 200th episode! And what better way to celebrate than by featuring Megalosaurus, which was discovered 200 years ago? In those 200 years, Megalosaurus has changed dramatically, so join us as we look at its past and present in this birthday celebration. The cupboard is open, come on in!

IT'S TIME TO WATCH THE MUPPETS! This week we watched Dinosaurs - The Mighty Megalosaurus. Distracted rants include but are not limited to astrology, TGIF, Baby Talk, Step by Step, Roseanne, catch phrases, SNICK, cats, and much more!"Earl tells Baby the story of how he came into the world: A story in which he asks for a raise from Mr. Richfield and has to choose between buying Fran a new cookware set or buying himself a 90-inch television set."Follow us:Twitter.com/ittwtmInstagram.com/ittwtm

De dino's van Crystal Palace ParkMaarten en Gijs bezoeken het allereerste dino-park ter wereld! Zo'n 170 jaar vóór Jurassic Park werd er in Zuid-Londen al een prachtig park aangelegd met enorme beelden van de eerste dinosauriërs die toen bekend waren. Historicus (en vriend van de show) Ilja Nieuwland leidt ze langs de beelden, die stammen uit 1854 en die bezoekers ‘levensechte' dinosauriërs moesten laten zien. De dieren zijn nu nog steeds diep indrukwekkend. Als je bij station Crystal Palace uitstapt, wandel je binnen vijf minuten een dinowereld in zoals ze in de negentiende eeuw dachten dat die eruit heeft gezien. Vanuit de vijvers word je gadegeslagen door prehistorische zeereptielen. Een grote vleesetende Megalosaurus staart de bezoeker vanaf een heuveltje aan. De echte pronkstukken zijn de iguanodons, die te herkennen zijn aan de hoorns op de neus. Natuurlijk bezaten ze die niet echt, maar in 1854 dacht men nog van wél.Kunstenaar Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins die de beelden ontwierp, deed heus niet zomaar wat. Hij liet zich adviseren door de grootste wetenschapper uit die tijd: Richard Owen. We hebben het over zo'n dertig jaar na de ontdekking van het echtpaar Mantell, en evenveel jaren vóór de opgravingen in Bernissart. De Iguanodon ligt in 1854 niet meer met zijn buik op de grond als een soort leguaan, maar ziet er eerder uit als een fors uitgevallen neushoorn. Bij gebrek aan hard bewijs over uiterlijkheden van dino's baseerden ook wetenschappers hun voorstellingen vooral op de dieren die ze om zich heen zagen.De beelden in het park trokken in hun glorietijd honderdduizenden bezoekers. Alleen al bij de opening van het Geological Court, zoals het officieel heette, waren zo'n 40.000 mensen aanwezig. Kinderen en hun ouders vergaapten zich massaal aan de dieren uit een andere tijd, ver voor de bijbelse zondvloed. Ook nu nog zijn de Crystal Palace Dinosaurs bijzondere monumenten omdat hiermee letterlijk in steen gebeiteld is hoe mensen toen de oertijd zagen.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The spinosaurs get all the love (OK, mostly hate) and attention when it comes to the megalosauroids, but they are but one weird branch of this group of theropods. Sadly they have a similar problem to the spinosaurs in that there are annoyingly few fossils of them, and there's very few people working on these animals. Happily, today Iszi and Dave are joined by one of them, Cass Morrison who is doing his PhD on these unusual animals and is here to give us the lowdown on their evolution, diversity, biogeography and ecology and generally fill us in on these much under-appreciated animals.   Links: For extra content go to our Patreon https://www.patreon.com/terriblelizards   Apiece with Cass about his work on dinosaur brains: https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/behind-the-science-cassius-morrison.html   Find Cass on Twitter https://x.com/casscretaceous and Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cretaceous.cass/?hl=en-gb

A Protoceratops comes to the aid of a giant super croc and earns himself a reward.Written especially for this podcast by Simon. If you enjoyed this story, please do leave us a review. And, 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. Animal Tales Books!Collections of Animal Tales stories are available to buy exclusively at Amazon. Simply search for Animal Tales Short Stories or follow this link: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0CLJQZ9C9?binding=paperback&ref=dbs_dp_sirpi Become a PREMIUM SubscriberYou can now enjoy Animal Tales by becoming a Premium Subscriber. This gets you:All episodes in our catalogue advert freeBonus Premium-only episodes (minimum of one per month) which will never be used on the main podcastWe guarantee to use one of your animal suggestions in a storyYou can sign up through Apple Podcasts or through Supercast and there are both monthly and yearly plans available.  Discover a brand new story every Monday, Wednesday and Friday – just for you! You can find more Animal Tales at https://www.spreaker.com/show/animal-tales-the-kids-story-podcast A Note About The AdvertsIn order to allow us to make these stories we offer a premium subscription and run adverts. The adverts are not chosen by us, but played automatically by our podcast host, Spreaker. These adverts will be different depending on what part of the world you listen in, and may even be different if you listen to the story twice. We have had a handful of instances where an advert has played that is not suitable for a family audience, despite Spreaker knowing who this podcast is aimed at. If you're concerned about an advert you hear, please let Spreaker know directly at https://help.spreaker.com/en/articles/3803834-how-to-get-in-contact-with-spreaker-s-support-team# As creators, we want your child's experience to be a pleasurable one. Running adverts is necessary to allow us to operate, but please do consider the premium subscription service as an alternative – it's advert free.

"a Megalosaurus waddling like an elephantine lizard up Holborn Hill"

*DISCLAIMER* This week's episode is sure to ruffle some feathers. This is your ONLY reminder to be civil in the comments section. Respect other's beliefs, even if they condradict your own. :) Welcome back to the show! This week, we're diving into an eye-opening journey through the fascinating history of dinosaur discoveries and their surprising appearances in ancient art to ask one simple question: Did humans and dinosaurs co-exist? We delve into the origins of how dinosaurs were first identified, starting with Robert Plot's 1677 misidentification of a giant human bone to William Buckland's groundbreaking 1824 description of Megalosaurus. We trace the evolution of paleontology, highlighting key figures like Richard Owen, who coined the term "dinosaur" in 1842, and Gideon Mantell, who discovered Iguanodon, revolutionizing our understanding of these prehistoric giants. But that's not all! We'll explore astonishing depictions of dinosaur-like creatures in ancient art long before their "official" discovery. From Pieter Bruegel the Elder's 1562 painting "The Suicide of Saul" showing what seems to be humans riding sauropods, to Mesopotamian cylinder seals and the intriguing dinosaur engravings on Bishop Bell's tomb brass from the 15th century, the evidence is compelling. We'll also investigate the Narmer Palette of ancient Egypt and the mysterious Stegosaurus carving at Cambodia's Ta Prohm temple, challenging conventional scientific narratives. Join us as we unravel these historical puzzles and speculate on the coexistence of humans and dinosaurs. Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, this episode promises to ignite your curiosity and provoke thought. Don't miss out on this deep dive into the unknown, where history, science, and mythology intersect in surprising ways. --- TIME STAMPS: SPOTIFY 0:00 - Sound Board Check 1:14 - Did Humans and Dinosaurs Co-Exist? (Yes.) 1:52 - Spooky Ghost Podcast Intro Music 3:12 - Welcome Back, Homies 6:12 - Christian Attacks the South For No Reason 6:53 - The Discovery of "Dinosaurs" 10:47 - Dinosaur Depictions On Ancient Artifacts & Historical Relics 11:07 - Pieter Bruegel The Elder's Suic—e of Saul Painting Shows Sauropods 13:50 - The Mesopotamian Cylinder Seals 16:02 - Bishop Bell's Tomb Brass of Carlisle Cathedral (Interlocked Dinosaurs, Yet Again!) 19:52 - The Discovery of The Narmer Palette (3100 BC) 22:42 - The Stegasaurus Engraving in the Ta Prohm Cambodian Temple 23:57 - Pause & Google Stegosaurus of Ta Prohm  26:24 - The Dracorex Hogwartsia Skull of South Dakota 28:52 - A Question To Ponder (With an Open Mind) 31:46 - Atheist Louie Jacobs Quote From "Quest For The African Dinosaurs" c.2000 34:30 - Did a Meteor REALLY Cause Every Dinosaur to Go Extinct? (No..)36:39 - Christian Interrupts More Frequently When He Feels Attacked… 41:28 - Is GOD Responsible For Evolution..? 43:30 - Dr. Carl Werner's Book: Living Fossils 47:12 - The Dinosaurs Allegedly Farted Themselves into Extinction… 48:10 - Christian Hops on a "Climate Change" Soap Box 50:35 - A Sentence to Raise Christian's Blood Pressure, No Doubt 51:02 - If Your Demon's Scream at the Mention of a Christian Bible, Skip The Next Few Chapters 51:23 - Behemoth in The Book of Job 53:37 - Leviathan also in The Book of Job 55:49 - Could Super Croc Be Leviathan? Could it Breathe Fire? 56:06 - You Can't See It, But Christian is VISIBLY Heated Right Now 01:01:54 - Christian Ironically Says We Can't Trust Biblical Scholars Opinions, But We CAN Trust Scientists Opinions. Classic. 01:05:02 - Christian Provides 0 Context For Unicorn's in the Bible & Their Actual Translation. Look into it yourself.  01:05:14 - The Mind Bending Capabilities of Certain Animals 01:08:20 - What Really Caused The Mass Extinction of Dinosaurs? 01:09:42 - Need A Great Flood? I Noah Guy. 01:13:02 - Did We Hunt Dinosaurs Out of Existence (Life We Do MANY Animals?) 01:14:28 - Can Soft Tissue Survive 65,000,000 Years? (Short Answer: No) -------- Special Shoutout to Our Producer, Eric! You're a real one, and we truly appreciate you helping bring the show to life! If you want to become a producer, visit this link: http://bit.ly/3WZ3xTg Episode Producer: Eric Long -------- Armed with nothing more than a non-sensical soundboard, a fascination for all things unexplained, and a heaping dose of dry humor; TFD is a weekly paranormal comedy podcast featuring real ghost stories, Cryptid lore discussions, and true paranormal experiences catering to the week's theme. Fresh episodes drop every Thursday across all podcast platforms, and feature perspectives from both believer and skeptic sides of the aisle. So if you're a fan of haunted places, terrifying paranormal activity, and true ghost stories from real people, you're in the right place, friend. Recorded in an undisclosed location somewhere in the beautiful woods of Wasilla, Alaska. ++SUBMIT YOUR STORY FOR OUR LISTENER STORY EPISODES++ Email: thegang@thefreakydeaky.com Voicemail: 801-997-0051 ++WEBSITE & MERCH++ Website: www.thefreakydeaky.com Merch: www.thefreakydeaky.com/store ++FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS FOR EXCLUSIVES++ YouTube: https://bit.ly/3goj7SP Instagram: https://bit.ly/2HOdleo Facebook: https://bit.ly/3ebSde6 TFD Facebook Group: https://tinyurl.com/tfdfb TikTok: https://bit.ly/35lNOlu  

In 1824, 200 years ago, Megalosaurus was the first dinosaur to ever be described in a scientific paper. William Buckland studied fossils from Stonesfield in Oxfordshire in order to describe the animal. In this episode, Victoria Gill visits palaeontologist Dr Emma Nicholls at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History, who shows her those very fossils that launched the new science of palaeontology. Danielle Czerkaszyn then opens the archives to reveal the scientific illustrations of Megalosaurus by Mary Morland, which helped shape Buckland's description.But this was just the beginning. Over the coming decades, remains kept being discovered and scientists were gripped with dinosaur mania, racing to find species. Now, in 2024, we're finding new dinosaurs all the time. Victoria travels to the University of Edinburgh to meet Professor Steve Brusatte and Dr Tom Challands as they start extracting a dinosaur bone from a piece of Jurassic rock - could this be a new species? Together, they reflect on how palaeontology has changed over the last 200 years and ponder the ongoing mysteries of these charismatic animals.Presenter: Victoria Gill Producers: Alice Lipscombe-Southwell and Hannah Robins Production Co-ordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth  Editor: Martin Smith

It is the 200th anniversary of the first dinosaur discovery, so Jeff and Anthony dig into the story of finding fossils and naming them. It leads them to the wild story of William Buckland, the man who coined the term Megalosaurus, in 1824. If you think you know dinosaurs, you may be shocked by how they entered popular culture. For bonus content, check out our Patreon! patreon.com/wehaveconcernsHey! If you're enjoying the show, please take a moment to rate/review it on whatever service you use to listen.Link to this week's story: https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2024/02/16/deadliest-month-seasonal-mortality-patterns/Here's the iTunes link: http://bit.ly/wehaveconcerns And here's the Stitcher link: http://bit.ly/stitcherwhconcernsJeff on Twitter: http://twitter.com/jeffcannataAnthony on Twitter: http://twitter.com/acarboniIf you've seen a story you think belongs on the show, send it to wehaveconcernsshow@gmail.com or leave it on the subreddit: http://reddit.com/r/wehaveconcerns

El 20 de febrero de 1824 el naturalista William Buckland presentó ante la Sociedad Geológica de Londres unos fósiles muy notables: correspondían a lo que él interpretaba como un reptil de gigantescas proporciones, de más de 20 metros. Los llamó, apropiadamente, Megalosaurus: el "gran reptil". Con este anuncio empezó oficialmente la era de los dinosaurios, o mejor dicho: del estudio de los dinosaurios. Megalosaurus es el primer dinosaurio descrito por la ciencia, y el inicio de un camino que empieza con la idea de que en el pasado hubo reptiles gigantes caminando por la Tierra y que termina en la actualidad, cuando sabemos que muchos de esos "reptiles" se parecían mucho más a pájaros que a lagartos y que fueron los dominadores del planeta durante más de 150 millones de años. Hoy, para celebrar el bicentenario de este primer dinosaurio hacemos un repaso a la historia de los dinosaurios, o mejor dicho: a *nuestra* historia con los dinosaurios; a cómo ha cambiado nuestra imagen de los dinosaurios en estos 200 años y qué hemos aprendido por el camino. En este relato nos acompañará Daniel Vidal, que es paleontólogo, experto en biomecánica de dinosaurios e investigador en la UNED y en la Universidad de Chicago. Si os interesan los dinosaurios hemos hablado muchas veces de ellos en el programa. Podéis repasaro los capítulos s02e18, s04e14 y s02e38. También podéis aprender más sobre ellos en nuestro pódcast hermano, La Brújula de la Ciencia; buscad los episodios s09e26, s11e42, s08e26, s04e32, s06e18 y s03e11. Este programa se emitió originalmente el 21 de marzo de 2024. Podéis escuchar el resto de audios de Más de Uno en la app de Onda Cero y en su web, ondacero.es

In this episode is the 7th episode in the tournament Fight Fridays and todays is Triceratops Vs Megalosaurus IF YOU GO ON ONE OF THE TRIPS FOR FOSSIL TRIPS Tell them you hear about them from Prehistoric Life Podcast and they will give you $250 off your tickets. Remember to follow me at Prehistoric_Life_Podcast on instagram and check out the new website PrehistoricLifePodcast.com and on youtube @prehistoric life podcast

Alberto Aparici nos cuenta que se cumplen 200 años de la descripción del primer dinosaurio, Megalosaurus. Contamos su historia con Daniel Vidal, paleontólogo en la Universidad de Chicago.

Alberto Aparici nos cuenta que se cumplen 200 años de la descripción del primer dinosaurio, Megalosaurus. Contamos su historia con Daniel Vidal, paleontólogo en la Universidad de Chicago.

Megalosaurus, the first ever named dinosaur, was named 200 years (and one day) ago! There have been over 50 species of Megalosaurus named, but now there is just one left.For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Megalosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Megalosaurus_revisited-Episode-482/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Megalosaurus, the first dinosaur ever named and the first dinosaur fossil ever scientifically described.In dinosaur news this week:Dinosaurs can be ambassadors for humanity as shown by a new play called "The Colour of Dinosaurs"Tell us what you think about our show in our 2024 Annual Survey! We want our show to be as enjoyable as possible, and your input will help us improve. Head to bit.ly/ikdsurvey24 to help shape the future of I Know Dino!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(image source: https://dinosaurpictures.org/Megalosaurus-pictures) Host Matthew Donald and guest co-host Stephen Curro discuss Megalosaurus on this very special day, as exactly 200 years ago on this date Megalosaurus was officially the first described dinosaur, marking two centuries of dinosaur knowledge! Awesome! Oh yeah, the animal is cool too, whatever. From the Middle Jurassic, this 30-foot theropod used to have hundreds of different species in its genus before settling with Megalosaurus bucklandii, which is good. One is enough, I say. No need to hog all the species for yourself, you silly genus. Golly, this show is nonsense. Want to further support the show? Sign up to our Patreon for exclusive bonus content at Patreon.com/MatthewDonald. Also, you can get links to follow Matthew Donald and purchase his books at https://linktr.ee/matthewdonald. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's been two centuries since the first dinosaur, Megalosaurus, was named by William Buckland and to commemorate the date, the Natural History Museum hosted '200 Years of Dinosaurs: Their Rise, Fall, and Rebirth'. This international conference provides a snapshot of dinosaur research in 2024, demonstrating just how far our understanding of this group has come since 1824. In our coverage of this event, we speak to many of the leading palaeontologists in the field, as we look back over the last 200 years of research and consider what the next 200 might reveal.

The year 2024 is the 200th anniversary of the naming of the first dinosaur, Megalosaurus. While ‘Dinosauria' wouldn't be coined till 1842 (so we have a fair wait before that anniversary kicks in, and doubtless will be marked with another major celebration) it is a great time to take stock of where we are in dinosaur palaeontology. So obviously a good idea is this, that the Natural History Museum in London organised a major international meeting for this, and Dave went along. So in this episode of our (yes, really) 12th series, Dave reports back to Iszi on what was going down at the conference and looks back on 200 years of dinosaur-ing and forwards to what's coming soon of the back of the meeting. Thank you for your support:  www.patreon.com/terriblelizards Link to our live show on 25/05/2024 at Oxford's Old Fire Station https://oldfirestation.org.uk/whats-on/terrible-lizards-podcast/ Links: A shot of the original Megalosaurus jaw and some skull bits: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/more-of-megalosaurus/   And the famous Crystal Palace reconstructions of the first dinosaurs: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2011/10/11/crystal-palace-dinosaurs/  

In this episode in the Weird Kid TV Corner, we are talking about America's very briefly favourite sitcom family that is not The Simpsons - we are talking about the Sinclairs in the first episode of Dinosaurs (1991) - The Mighty Megalosaurus.   This week the role of Kira is played by Adam Bridges and Brodie is absent without leave.   Created by Michael Jacobs & Bob Young based on ideas by Jim Henson. This episode was written by Jacobs & Young and directed by William Dear.   Find the movie in your region via Just Watch Weird Kid Video is hosted by Keean Murrell-Snape, Kira Jade Oppitz (Absent) and Brodie McDonald (RIP).  Each sold separately. New episodes every two weeks. Don't follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Tik Tok & Youtube at @weirdkidvideo This podcast was recorded on Dharawal Country.

Today we talk about the megalosaurus, and today we have a webcam. Remember to follow me at Prehistoric_Life_Podcast on instagram and youtube @Prehistoric Life Podcast

Prehistorical ballsacks, missing teeth, and haphazard sketches of giant lizards done by bewigged men... On this episode, we're talking about the First Dinosaur Discovered, and that bad boy is Megalosaurus. First pondered in 1677, but resurging on 90s Jim Henson TV, this dinosaur brings all the cloaca to the yard, and we just happen to take moment in that yard to talk about it. Plus, we get into a new business idea on the Mouthgarf report, and play a little I See What You Did There!Learn about Megalosaurus and "Scrotum Humanum": https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/how-dinosaurs-got-their-name.htmlHave a First for us? Or maybe a cloaca? Just wanna try to convince Kelly to play a video game? Email us at debutbuddies@gmail.comListen to Kelly and Chelsea's awesome horror movie podcast, Never Show the Monster.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!Next time: First Piece of Art that Increased in Value After Being Vandalized

Ash & Cory profile the original "Meg," Megalosaurus! They also discuss human ballsacks, spontaneous human combustion and a haunted doll.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Duriavenator, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Duriavenator-Episode-432/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Duriavenator, a medium-sized predator that has historically been lumped in with Megalosaurus.In dinosaur news this week:A critique of the controversial Allosaurus as a scavenger paperResponse by the original authors on why they still think Allosaurus is a scavengerMicroraptor had feet like a modern hawk (and what bird feet can tell us about dinosaur behavior)There's a cool trailer for Talon, about a Dakotaraptor with magical powers We're about to release our first I Know Paleo episode to every patron at our Triceratops tier and up. Join our patreon and you'll get the first episode (which is all about terror birds) as soon as it comes out! You can join the Triceratops tier for $9.99/mo (or $8.99/mo if you pay for a year) at patreon.com/iknowdinoIf you haven't already, we recommend signing up for our newsletter. If you sign up, you'll get a free mini audiobook, which includes some of our favorite chapters from 50 Dinosaur Tales. You can sign up by going to iknowdino.com and scrolling all the way to the bottom where you'll find the signup form.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Megalosaurus

Crystal Palace Dinosaurs with Mark Witton We have covered palaeoart here from time to time and the process of producing images of dinosaurs and other prehistoric life (as both technical illustrations and more creative life reconstructions) but one of the most important of these gets far too little attention. In the 1800s life size replicas of dozens of ancient animals were put up in a park in south London and are still there today. Palaeontologist and palaeoartist Mark Witton joins us to talk about this history, their importance, why they are falling apart and the efforts to conserve them. Happily he's put out a book on this very subject, the research for which has revealed surprising and important new details about these first models of dinosaurs.    Links: Mark on Twitter  https://twitter.com/MarkWitton Mark's webpages: https://www.markwitton.co.uk Friends of Crystal Palace Dinosaurs website https://linktr.ee/cpdinosaurs

Are you ready?! It's time for the third Prehistoric Cage Match!! You're not going to want to miss this battle between the Megalosaurus and the Ankylosaurus! It's the first meat-eater vs plant-eater showdown on the Dinosaur Review for Kids podcast. Find out who will become our next Dinosaur Champion of the World!! Listen Now!!If you're looking for more information about the Stomp Chomp Roar virtual summer camp then please visit www.stompchomproar.com/summercamp

It's time to review the "Great Lizard!" This dinosaur is known as the very first dinosaur fossil ever to be found. The fossils were found even before the word dinosaur was created. Learn all about this medium-sized theropod on the St. Patrick's Day themed episode of the Dinosaur Review for Kids podcast.

In this latest episode, the Unexpected duo, Professor James Daybell and Dr Sam Willis uncover the fossilised remains of the past with unexpected history of DINOSAURS! Which in addition to being all about the Tyrannosaurus Rex or T-Rex, the stegosaurus and diplodocus and more is in fact all about Charles Dickens and Bleak House, which contains the brilliant lines: 'would not be wonderful to meet a Megalosaurus, forty feet long or so, waddling like an elephantine lizard up Holborn Hill'. It's all about Natural History Museums, Sir Richard Owen, misbehaving and the invention of the dinosaur. It's about dinosaur eggs, families and upbringing and scientific research into the history of colour, and having dinner in gigantic sculptures of prehistoric beasts! It's also all about literary and cinematic representations, via Michael Crichton's Jurassic Park and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's 1912 classic The Lost World. Who knew! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to October 13, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate digging up history and our Nation's fighting spirit.  In 1676, a giant leg bone was unearthed in England. Scientists didn't know what it was, or where it came from, but they examined it and decided that it had come from—a giant. They were partially right. While they were envisioning a human-like, fairytale giant, it was actually from a giant lizard that would later come to be known as a dinosaur. Specifically, a Megalosaurus. But no one realized that until nearly 150 years later, when scientist Richard Owen pieced it all together. Today we use fossils to better understand the history of our planet and the evolution of life on it. On National Fossil Day, dig up some cool facts on these links to the past that teach us from the dust. On this day in 1775, the Second Continental Congress formally established what would become the United States Navy. The most famous American Captain from this era was John Paul Jones. In 1779, he engaged the British 44 gun Royal Navy frigate, Serapis. With his ship burning and sinking, Jones refused to surrender and he uttered the now famous words, “I have not yet begun to fight.” And it turns out he was right! Three hours after making this declaration, the British ship surrendered to him and Jones took command. On our Navy's Birthday, we celebrate the men and women who carry on the fighting spirit of Captain Jones.   I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Not All Fossils Give Up Their Stories Right Away. Welcome to October 13, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate digging up history and our Nation's fighting spirit.  In 1676, a giant leg bone was unearthed in England. Scientists didn't know what it was, or where it came from, but they examined it and decided that it had come from—a giant. They were partially right. While they were envisioning a human-like, fairytale giant, it was actually from a giant lizard that would later come to be known as a dinosaur. Specifically, a Megalosaurus. But no one realized that until nearly 150 years later, when scientist Richard Owen pieced it all together. Today we use fossils to better understand the history of our planet and the evolution of life on it. On National Fossil Day, dig up some cool facts on these links to the past that teach us from the dust. On this day in 1775, the Second Continental Congress formally established what would become the United States Navy.  The most famous American Captain from this era was John Paul Jones.  In 1779, he engaged the British 44 gun Royal Navy frigate, Serapis.  With his ship burning and sinking, Jones refused to surrender and he uttered the now famous words, “I have not yet begun to fight.”  And it turns out he was right!  Three hours after making this declaration, the British ship surrendered to him and Jones took command. On our Navy's Birthday, we celebrate the men and women who carry on the fighting spirit of Captain Jones.   I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson.  Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day.

Au début du XIXe siècle, en Angleterre, la découverte et l'étude de fossiles d'animaux inconnus vont bouleverser les connaissances. Cette nouvelle science s'appelle la paléontologie.  Les premiers paléontologues sont le Français Georges Cuvier, les Britanniques William Buckland, Gideon Mantell et sa femme Mary Ann. Il y a aussi Richard Owen. C'est lui qui a inventé le mot “dinosaure”, “dino” signifiant terrible et “saure” lézard. “Qui a inventé ?” te raconte leur histoire…

Gen & Gath: Cerita Anak: "Giganotosaurus Carolinii, Megalosaurus, Ornitholestes, Liopleurodon, Diplodocus" Cerita tentang Dinosaurus mulai dari Giganotosaurus Carolinii, Megalosaurus, Ornitholestes, Liopleurodon dan Diplodocus yang dibacakan sebelum tidur bersama Genji, Gathan & Papa. Cerita ini diambil dari Buku Ensiklopedia Cerdas Dinosaurus dan Binatang Purba, Penulis Amazing Kids, Klik Media #GenGath #CeritaAnak #CeritaDinosaurus -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gen & Gath. Sebuah podcast soal obrolan santai seorang Papa dengan kedua Anaknya yang pengen didengerin ulang pas anaknya umur 30 tahun nanti. Best friend at home. Let's count the memories, not calories! @SlametRaharjo

Dave Hone tells Iszi Lawrence about the early days of paleontology and the very first dinosaur discoveries in the UK. We cover the perpetually unlucky Gideon Mantell and the not especially nice Richard Owen (and Mary Anning pops up though she didn't really do dinosaurs). Dr Kiki Sandford then joins us and asks what clues there are in fossils to tell us how dinosaurs behave... and things get silly. A link to an old blogpost of Dave's including photos of the original Megalosaurus jaw at Oxford https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2010/11/04/more-of-megalosaurus/   Another old blogpost but with photos of the famous Crystal Palace dinosaurs. https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2011/10/11/crystal-palace-dinosaurs/

William Buckland, le paléontologue le plus fantasque de l'université d'Oxford est dans Chasseurs de science. Cet esprit aussi brillant que lunaire n'hésitait pas à raconter des anecdotes insolites à ces étudiants ou à les traumatiser avec des crânes d'animaux.Mais si William Buckland est un original, il est aussi un grand scientifique. Au fil des années, il a rassemblé les fossiles d'une espèce antédiluvienne, un lézard géant qu'il baptise le Megalosaurus : le premier dinosaure décrit de l'histoire.

William Buckland, le paléontologue le plus fantasque de l'université d'Oxford est dans Chasseurs de science. Cet esprit aussi brillant que lunaire n'hésitait pas à raconter des anecdotes insolites à ces étudiants ou à les traumatiser avec des crânes d'animaux.Mais si William Buckland est un original, il est aussi un grand scientifique. Au fil des années, il a rassemblé les fossiles d'une espèce antédiluvienne, un lézard géant qu'il baptise le Megalosaurus : le premier dinosaure décrit de l'histoire.

From mummified cats to eating toasted mice, William Buckland has done it all. He's a Victorian scientist and theologian who ate his way around the animal kingdom, as well as started the field of corpology (the study of fossilized poop). While Buckland's eccentricities have made him memorable to us, he also added great contributions to science, such as finding the Megalosaurus, one of the first dinosaurs ever discovered, as well as the first full dinosaur dig account. Our Halloween episode on Buckland is sure to delight and terrify you!

We discuss 2 new dinosaurs Megalosaurus and corythosaurus.

Listen as Rachel and Adam discuss all the latest news from the world of change collecting, including... The brand new Megalosaurus 50p was released this month. The first Scarcity Index of 2020 was published. A top secret new coin has been announced. There’s a new Elton John £5 to look forward to. And the new polymer £20 note was released this month as well! Remember you can now listen to our newsletter in the Change Checker Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/621718 For all the latest in coin collecting news, visit our blog here: https://www.changechecker.org/blog/

Facts About Megalosaurus! Credits: Executive Producer: Chris Krimitsos Voice: Jimmy Murray "Upbeat Forever", "Winner Winner!" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Ekrixinatosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Ekrixinatosaurus-Episode-273/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Ekrixinatosaurus, the "explosion born" abelisaurid from Argentina.In dinosaur news this week:A new tyrannosaurid, Thanatotheristes, was found in CanadaUtah may soon have a Utahraptor State Park150,000 illustrations of the natural world have been posted free at the Biodiversity Heritage LibraryThe animatronic Bisti Beast needs a new nickname and you can vote for your favoriteThe UK Royal Mint has released 3 new coins commemorating Dinosauria, including Megalosaurus, Iguanodon, and HylaeosaurusOur comfy dinosaur clothes are available in three awesome designs! There is a Gorgosaurus, Parasaurolophus, and an Allosaurus. Get them on Hoodies, tanktops, and lots of other items by going to bit.ly/iknowdinostore

Learn about how the first dinosaur fossil was named before we had a word for dinosaurs; why the “spoiler paradox” says we actually enjoy a story more when we know the ending; and why some colors look brighter than others. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: The First Dinosaur Fossil Was Named Before We Had A Word For Dinosaurs — https://curiosity.im/2HZtwDy Knowing the Ending Makes a Story Better, Not Worse, Says the Spoiler Paradox — https://curiosity.im/2HYS67R Additional resources discussed: Theories of Colour Vision | University of Calgary — https://psyc.ucalgary.ca/PACE/VA-Lab/colourperceptionweb/theories.htm Rods and Cones | Georgia State University — http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/vision/rodcone.html Spectral Sensitivity | Hanover College — https://isle.hanover.edu/Ch03Eye/Ch03PurkinjieSim_evt.html If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

Facts About Megalosaurus! Credits: Executive Producer: Chris Krimitsos Voice: Jimmy Murray "Upbeat Forever", "Winner Winner!" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Facts from Wikipedia Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License

Dinosaur of the day Dracopelta, an ankylosaur with sides covered in overlapping armor. Interview with Brian Switek, a science writer who’s written for Smithsonian, National Geographic, Nature, Slate, and Jurassic World, to name a few, he has a blog, Laelaps, on Scientific American, and he’s written numerous books, including My Beloved Brontosaurus, Prehistoric Predators, and Written in Stone. Answer our survey to give feedback and help shape our show for next year! bit.ly/IKDsurvey2018 In dinosaur news this week: A new dinosaur, and close relative to Carnotaurus, was named after the supervillain Thanos The holotype jaw of Megalosaurus from the 1790s was chemically analyzed, they found Lead and Barium indicating two separate repairs A rare opalized dinosaur toe bone of Kakuru kujani from South Australia resurfaced for sale online after five decades Johnston Park has a new theropod on display, known as the Rosewood Swamp Tramper, along with other dinosaur statues 39 juvenile Psittacosaurus went on display in Shenyang, Liaoning Province in China The Museum of Science of the Chicxulub Crater just opened on Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula The Yale Peabody Museum renovations will begin in 2020, with plans to reopen the museum in the fall of 2023 The Museum of the Rockies is offering Tours for Tots: Growing Dinosaurs on February 5 The Dalton Wells dinosaur site, north of Moab, near Arches National Park in Utah, is going through a proposal to have an entity manage it to help manage vandalism DinoFest 2019 is happening soon, on January 26 and 27 at the Natural History Museum of Utah in Salt Lake City The Magic Forest amusement park in Lake George, New York has a new manager who plans on adding dinosaurs A welding company in Kilgore, Texas has a steel raptor A four-year-old received over 100 dinosaur toys from kind strangers after he lost his collection in the recent Camp Fire This episode is brought to you in part by TRX Dinosaurs, which makes beautiful and realistic dinosaur sculptures, puppets, and animatronics. Get a baby T. rex sculpture or other rewards by joining their Kickstarter! kck.st/2FRwB9p And by Indiana University Press. Their Life of the Past series is lavishly illustrated and meticulously documented to showcase the latest findings and most compelling interpretations in the ever-changing field of paleontology. Find their books at iupress.indiana.edu For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Dracopelta, more links from Brian Switek, and our fun fact check out iknowdino.com/Dracopelta-Episode-211/

Fine Music Radio — WE KNOW WHAT DID THE DINOSAURS IN It’s been known for a long time – going back to the early fossil discoveries – that the pre-historic lizard-like creatures called ‘dinosaurs’ are no longer around. They ‘died out’ – but although there was a wealth of speculation, it was only recently (the last forty years or so) that the finger was pointed at a great catastrophe that ushered in a new geological age and explained why everything changed so dramatically at the end of the Cretaceous Era. William Buckland was the first professor of geology at Oxford, and he had to finance the science partly himself – his real job was as a churchman, a reverend, but his enthusiasm for fossil discoveries was unbounded and he described scientifically the first dinosaur fossil (although he called it ‘Megalosaurus’, Giant Lizard.) That was in the ’18-twenties. It was only when reliable dating could be done over a hundred years later that it was realized the extinction of the Dinosaurs (and many plants and other animals) went back 65-million years. And it was sudden – over 70 percent of the world’s species disappeared in the great End Cretaceous extinction event, and the mammals eventually filled the evolutionary gaps left by the dinosaurs. And those mammals are our ancestors, or at least one of them is. Jump to the modern age, and I’m leaving out a ton of stuff here, but it was deduced through brilliant research that a huge meteor or asteroid impact catastrophically changed the atmosphere and led to plunging temperatures and the obscuring of sunlight, the global winter. The search was on for an impact crater 65 million years old, which would have been nearly wiped out by erosion – but after a long and intriguing set of developments it’s now generally agreed that the impact site is the one on – and under, the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico, the Chicxulub Crater. Scientists, led by Professor Joanna Morgan of Imperial College in London, have been doing advanced detective work using th

The ‘Crystal Palace Dinosaurs’ are a series of sculptures of extinct animals including dinosaurs, other extinct reptiles and mammals, which can be found in the grounds of the Crystal Palace in London. Commissioned in 1852, these are the earliest examples of dinosaur sculptures in the world. In fact, the first dinosaurs had only recently been discovered some 30 years earlier. Why were these models built? And what do they tell us about early scientific hypotheses of dinosaurs and other extinct animals? To answer these questions we talk Joe Cain, Professor of History and Philosophy of Biology at University College London.

A review of the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Also, dinosaur of the day Megalosaurus, a carnivore and one of the three dinosaurs to comprise the original group Dinosauria. Visit http://www.IknowDino.com for more information including a link to dinosaur sites near you.

Season 2: Enigmas; Episode 6: Megalosaurus bucklandii We take a lot for granted, including what we think we know about the world. Even the most familiar of prehistoric animals was once interpreted completely differently, and there is no telling if it won't change again.  This is a story about the first dinosaurs to be called dinosaurs, and how we must always question what we know. Like the podcast? Contribute to my patreon campaign! Find my blog here. Find my Twitter here.  

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Transcript -- Hermonie Cockburn intorduces and explains the birth of the Fossil Detective series and discusses the Megalosaurus, which includes a clip from the central England programme.

Hermonie Cockburn intorduces and explains the birth of the Fossil Detective series and discusses the Megalosaurus, which includes a clip from the central England programme.

Transcript -- Hermonie Cockburn intorduces and explains the birth of the Fossil Detective series and discusses the Megalosaurus, which includes a clip from the central England programme.

Hermonie Cockburn intorduces and explains the birth of the Fossil Detective series and discusses the Megalosaurus, which includes a clip from the central England programme.