Podcasts about Nizar Ibrahim

From our planet's underwater caves to its ancient soils, there are entire worlds right beneath our feet. This hour, we explore the subterranean forces that shape our lives above the ground. Guests include cave diver Jill Heinerth, death care advocate Katrina Spade, soil scientist Asmeret Asefaw Berhe and paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim. Original broadcast date: March 11, 2022.TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at plus.npr.org/ted. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Im September 2024 stellen wir Euch einige Best-of-Folgen des Resonator-Podcasts vor: Paläontologe Nizar Ibrahim hat in Afrika wesentliche Teile des Skeletts eines Spinosaurus aegyptiacus gefunden und konnte den Dinosaurier rekonstruieren. Über seine Suche und andere Abenteuer erzählt er mir in dieser Sendung.

Did you know that your body could be smarter than you think? We've just uncovered a fascinating study that reveals marathon runners, when pushed to their limits, might just be using myelin, the insulator for our nerve cells, as an energy source. In Pet Science we check out a fun study that tested if dogs having a chew impacted their memory!But the thrill doesn't stop there! We journey into the forgotten world of Saharan dinosaurs with our esteemed guest, Dr. Nizar Ibrahim. As an anatomist and paleontologist, he sheds light on the lesser-known continent of dinosaur paleontology, Africa, and introduces us to the pioneering efforts of German paleontologist Ernst Stormer.   The big reveal is that Dr. Nizar Ibrahim rediscovered a long lost dinosaur - Spinosaurus!Finally, we wrap up with delightful anecdotes about our furry friends, Bunsen and Ginger, as we share their charming antics in the snow. Whether you are a science enthusiast, history buff, dinosaur lover, or pet owner, this episode promises an incredible journey through time, space, and the fascinating world of science. Listen in now and let us captivate you with stories from the past, present, and everything in between.Dr. Ibrahim's links:https://twitter.com/NizarIbrahimPhDhttps://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/nizar-ibrahimBunsen and Beaker Links:Save 10% at Bark and Beyond with the coupon code BUNSEN!The 2024 Bunsen and Beaker Calendar is ready to order!The Ginger Stuffie is on presale so check the link here!Join The Paw Pack to Support The Show!https://bunsenbernerbmd.com/pages/paw-pack-plus-communityOur Website!The Bunsen and Beaker Website has adorable merch with hundreds of different combinations of designs and apparel- all with Printful- one of the highest quality companies we could find!www.bunsenbernerbmd.comSign up for our Weekly Newsletter!Bunsen and Beaker on Twitter:Bunsen and Beaker on TikTok:Bunsen and Beaker on FacebookSupport the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd

Original broadcast date: March 11, 2022. From our planet's underwater caves to its ancient soils, there are entire worlds right beneath our feet. This hour, we explore the subterranean forces that shape our lives above the ground. Guests include cave diver Jill Heinerth, death care advocate Katrina Spade, soil scientist Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, and paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim. TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at plus.npr.org/ted.

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In 2014, the palaeontologist Nizar Ibrahim went public with an astonishing discovery he'd made while studying a set of dinosaur bones from the Moroccan Sahara. But almost immediately, it caused a rift amongst his colleagues – forcing them to question everything they'd ever known about their work. This is the strange and chaotic story of Nizar's discovery – how it upended everything we know about dinosaurs – and the unlikely, devastating saga behind humankind's pursuit of the truth about the Spinosaurus. This episode was produced by Alex Atack and edited by Dana Ballout. Fact checking was by Deena Sabry and sound design by Youssef Douazou. Our team also includes Nadeen Shaker, Zeina Dowidar and Finbar Anderson. Support this podcast on patreon.com/kerningcultures for as little as $2 a month.

Paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim talks about National Geographic LIVE at the Fox Cities PACBrenda with the Bulk Priced Food Shoppe shares healthy eats & Packers game treatsVolunteer Fox Cities highlights MLK Jr. Day of Service & January's Mentoring Month

Nizar Ibrahim is a vertebrate paleontologist and comparative anatomist with a background in the bio-and geosciences and a Ph.D. in vertebrate paleontology. His teaching and research affiliations include the University of Detroit Mercy, the Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh, PA) and the University of Portsmouth (UK). Over the last decade, he has reached millions of people around the globe via speaking tours, exhibits, educational videos, books, and scientific literacy projects for young people. Ibrahim and his discoveries have been widely featured in National Geographic magazine, most recently in Reimagining Dinosaurs, and in Nature, Science, the Wall Street Journal, Discover, and many other major national publications.

Nizar Ibrahim is a vertebrate paleontologist and comparative anatomist with a background in the bio-and geosciences and a Ph.D. in vertebrate paleontology. His teaching and research affiliations include the University of Detroit Mercy, the Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh, PA) and the University of Portsmouth (UK). Over the last decade, he has reached millions of people around the globe via speaking tours, exhibits, educational videos, books, and scientific literacy projects for young people. Ibrahim and his discoveries have been widely featured in National Geographic magazine, most recently in Reimagining Dinosaurs, and in Nature, Science, the Wall Street Journal, Discover, and many other major national publications.

Nizar Ibrahim is a vertebrate paleontologist and comparative anatomist with a background in the bio-and geosciences and a Ph.D. in vertebrate paleontology. His teaching and research affiliations include the University of Detroit Mercy, the Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh, PA) and the University of Portsmouth (UK). Over the last decade, he has reached millions of people around the globe via speaking tours, exhibits, educational videos, books, and scientific literacy projects for young people. Ibrahim and his discoveries have been widely featured in National Geographic magazine, most recently in Reimagining Dinosaurs, and in Nature, Science, the Wall Street Journal, Discover, and many other major national publications.

In the news today: For our first headline of the day focusing on Michigan State University professors, MSU professor involved in NASA's DART mission explains science behind historic event. For our second headline focusing on events at the Wharton Center, Wharton to host Nat Geo Live, bringing the Spinosaurus to East Lansing. For our final of headline of the week focusing on the STEM program here at Michigan State University, STEM students share their thoughts on stereotypes of themselves, other majors.

In a special edition of Life Solved, we're celebrating the work of researchers across the University of Portsmouth, by chatting to some of the brilliant minds featured in the new edition of SOLVE magazine. Our magazine shares in-depth articles and research highlights from across campus and in this episode Dr Nils Niederstrasser explains the link between chronic pain and physical activity and how we can use these insights for health and wellbeing later in life. We also catch up with Professor Adrian Hopgood on how Artificial Intelligence could improve outcomes for bowel cancer surgery and hospital care, before Dr Nizar Ibrahim shares his thoughts on new talent in a new era of international palaeontology. Dr Patricia Shamai discusses the importance of public opinion, social media and grass-roots action in modern politics and warfare. Plus engineer Dr Jovana Radulocvic shares some important insights into the energy systems we could be using in our homes in the near future. You can download and read the latest copy of SOLVE magazine for free right now on this link. You can find out more about this work and other research at the University of Portsmouth website: https://www.port.ac.uk/research/research-projects USEFUL LINKS Dr Nils Niederstrasser https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/nils-niederstrasser Professor Adrian Hopgood @adrianhopgood https://adrianhopgood.com/?i=1 Dr Nizar Ibrahim @nizaribrahimphd https://www.nizaribrahim.net Dr Patricia Shamai @pshamai https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/patricia-shamai Dr Jovana Radulocvic @drsuperblondie https://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/jovana-radulovic

In a special edition of Life Solved, we're celebrating the work of researchers across the University of Portsmouth, by chatting to some of the brilliant minds featured in the new edition of SOLVE magazine.Our magazine shares in-depth articles and research highlights from across campus and in this episode Dr Nils Niederstrasser explains the link between chronic pain and physical activity and how we can use these insights for health and wellbeing later in life.We catch up with Professor Adrian Hopgood on how Artificial Intelligence could improve outcomes for bowel cancer surgery and hospital care, before Dr Nizar Ibrahim shares his thoughts on new talent in a new era of international palaeontology.Dr Patricia Shamai discusses the importance of public opinion, social media and grass-roots action in modern politics and warfare. Plus engineer Dr Jovana Radulocvic shares some important insights into the energy systems we could be using in our homes in the near future.You can download and read the latest copy of SOLVE magazine for free right now on this link.You can find out more about this work and other research at the University of Portsmouth website: https://www.port.ac.uk/research/research-projectsUSEFUL LINKSDr Nils Niederstrasserhttps://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/nils-niederstrasserProfessor Adrian Hopgood @adrianhopgoodhttps://adrianhopgood.com/?i=1Dr Nizar Ibrahim @nizaribrahimphdhttps://www.nizaribrahim.netDr Patricia Shamai @pshamaihttps://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/patricia-shamaiDr Jovana Radulocvic @drsuperblondiehttps://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/jovana-radulovic Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hello everyone!The Cosmic Companion is back with a full-length episode after three weeks away! We’ve missed you so much!THIS WEEK: We kick off a new series: Extinction from Space: Asteroids!We are delighted to be joined by renowned paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim from National Geographic! We talk about these infamous creatures, extinctions, and why we may still be living in an age of dinosaurs. This is our first full episode using a lot of fancy new video and audio software that I am just starting to learn how to use. Please let me know what you think!Listen to the podcast here or watch the video version of this episode on YouTube!NEXT WEEK: The Future of Everything! with National Geographic’s Stephanie Drimmer, author of Ultimate Book of the Future!See you then!Clear skies, JamesVIP subscribers join in the comments! Get full access to The Cosmic Companion at thecosmiccompanion.substack.com/subscribe

Hello all!There are still 213 days left until Valentine’s Day, but that doesn’t mean we don’t all need some love! Astronomers at the CHIME radio telescope find an unusual radio heartbeat, in a distant galaxy billions of light years away.A Heartbeat from Space with Heartbeat McAllister Full episodes of The Cosmic Companion return this Tuesday! Join us on Tuesday, 19 July when we look at Extinction from Space: Asteroids! We’ll be talking with National Geographic paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim about the most famous asteroid strike of them all! VIP subscribers can watch a BRAND NEW, UNRELEASED SNEAK PREVIEW of next week’s episode below! Not a VIP member yet? Click below for a 30-day free trial! VIP Subscriptions start at just $5 a month!Thanks for watching! Clear skies, JamesVIP Subscriber Extra:Here’s a previously unreleased preview of next week’s episode! Enjoy! Get full access to The Cosmic Companion at thecosmiccompanion.substack.com/subscribe

Whether you have kids or remember when you were a kid, dinosaurs are fascinating! From it's their size or their feathers that draw you in, the known and the unknown are what pull people in to learn more about them. National Dinosaur Day, June 1st of every year, is something vertebrate paleontologist Dr. Nizar Ibrahim loves to celebrate! I had the chance to sit down and chat about what he is working on now and how books can help kids learn more about these amazing animals. About the Guest: Nizar Ibrahim is a vertebrate paleontologist and comparative anatomist with a background in the bio-and geosciences and a Ph.D. in vertebrate paleontology. His teaching and research affiliations include the University of Detroit Mercy, the Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh, PA), and the University of Portsmouth (UK). Over the last decade, he has reached millions of people around the globe via speaking tours, exhibits, educational videos, books, and scientific literacy projects for young people. Ibrahim and his discoveries have been widely featured in National Geographic magazine, most recently in Reimagining Dinosaurs, and in Nature, Science, the Wall Street Journal, Discover, and many other major national publications. Dinosaurs may be extinct, but they never go extinct with kids. While these huge dangerous reptiles disappeared from the earth over 65 million years ago, they are still very much alive in the imagination of countless toddlers and kids and continue to be featured in many movie dynasties. Vertebrate paleontologist and dinosaur expert, Nizar Ibrahim shares his love of these fascinating creatures. He has scoured the deserts of North Africa for clues to life in the Cretaceous period when the area was a large river system teeming with a profusion of diverse life. His team has unearthed giant dinosaur bones and footprints as well as remains of prehistoric fishes, crocodile-like predators, and giant flying reptiles. He is renowned for his decades-long work tracing Spinosaurus, one of the most unusual dinosaurs yet found: a predator that was longer from snout to tail than an adult T.rex, and that had a six-foot-tall sail on its back. Ibrahim's multi-disciplinary research projects shed light on a period of major changes for our planet including extreme climate fluctuations and the breakup of the supercontinent. https://www.nizaribrahim.net/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/nizar-ibrahim-609170b5 About the Host: Following the crumbs in the chaos is a full-time job as a Productivity Coach. As a busy mom of three and the founder of Chaos N' Cookies, keeping moms from crumbling is my main objective. After gaining 10+ years of experience as a Director of Marketing helping build multiple 6 & 7-figure businesses for other women I've created the Chaos Control System to equip moms to overcome their own objections so they can live the life they want to live and start that business they have always wanted. The Family Playbook, or standard operating procedure, is the tool every mama needs to save time and stress-less when chaos ensues at home. For new biz owners, I also help simplify systems on social media and other business platforms to automate processes to get their business up and running quickly and efficiently with how-tos and hands-on coaching. I have helped hundreds of women to be more productive and self-sufficient in their homes and businesses allowing them to reclaim control of the chaos. www.chaosncookies.com https://www.instagram.com/chaosncookies/ https://www.instagram.com/theheathergreco/ https://www.facebook.com/Chaos-n-Cookies-111324364538688 https://chaosncookies.com/shop https://linktr.ee/hsteinker Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a...

Hello everyone! Here is a sneak preview of our upcoming episode - Extinction from Space: Asteroid! with world-renowned paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim from National Geographic. Listen to the podcast here or watch the video on YouTube.Join us on the 19 July for the full interview! Clear skies!James This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thecosmiccompanion.substack.com/subscribe

Techstination, your destination for gadgets and gear.   I'm Fred Fishkin.        The connection between kids and dinosaurs is undeniable.   National Geographic explorer and renowned palaeontologist Nizar Ibrahim has been educating young and old about dinosaurs for years…“It's never really boring.  There...

Techstination interview: Celebrate National Dinosaur Day with paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim

National Dinosaur Day !recent discoveries paleontology , etc

Engang vrimlede Afrika med kæmpe rovdinosaurer. En af dem var flodmonsteret Spinosaurus. Hør om den tyske palæontolog, som i 1912 fandt de første fossiler af Spinosaurus, og hør, hvordan de gik tabt igen. Lyt også til et interview den kendte tysk-marokkanske palæontolog Nizar Ibrahim, som "genfandt" spinosaurus i Marokko. Han fortæller om sit spektakulære fund af en Spinosaur-hale. Og få historien om en gammel gåde, som måske har fundet sin løsning nu. Det er videnskabsjournalist Antje Poulsen, som har researchet, skrevet, indtalt og tilrettelagt podcasten. Jesper Madsen har indtalt oversættelsr af Ibrahims citater.

Engang vrimlede Afrika med kæmpe rovdinosaurer. En af dem var flodmonsteret Spinosaurus. Hør om den tyske palæontolog, som fandt de første fossiler af Spinosaurus i 1912. Lyt med, når den kendte palæontolog Nizar Ibrahim fortæller om sit spektakulære fund af en Spinosaur-hale. Og få historien om en gammel gåde, som måske har fundet sin løsning nu.

From our planet's underwater caves to its ancient soils, there are entire worlds right beneath our feet. This hour, we explore the subterranean forces that shape our lives above the ground. Guests include cave diver Jill Heinerth, death care advocate Katrina Spade, soil scientist Asmeret Asefaw Berhe, and paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim.

Life Solved explores the biggest new research and life-changing discoveries coming from the University of Portsmouth.In this episode find out how palaeontology allows us to tell the biggest story out there: that of life on earth!Dr Dave Martill and Dr Nizar Ibrahim share stories of their incredible finds, from the Saharan desert to Morocco to… the Isle of Wight, where PhD Student Jeremy Lockwood has identified a whole new species of dinosaur!What does it feel like to log a new species to science? What can our understanding of evolution tell us about our planet today, and how is technology accelerating our discoveries in the future?You can find out more about this work and other research at the University of Portsmouth website: https://www.port.ac.uk/research/research-projectsDAVE MARTILLhttps://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/david-martillNIZAR IBRAHIM @NIZARIBRAHIMPHDhttps://www.port.ac.uk/about-us/structure-and-governance/our-people/our-staff/nizar-ibrahim JEREMY LOCKWOOD'S DISCOVERY: BRIGHSTONEUS SIMMONDSIS https://www.theguardian.com/science/2021/nov/11/big-nosed-dinosaur-brighstoneus-simmondsi-discovered-retired-doctor-isle-of-wight UNEARTHING SPINOSAURUShttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fTsFVO6OhO8USING CT SCANNING TO UNDERSTAND FOSSILS https://www.itv.com/news/meridian/2021-04-15/university-of-portsmouth-discover-prehistoric-winged-lizards-secret-to-success STUDY PALEAONTOLOGY WITH PORTSMOUTHhttps://www.port.ac.uk/study/courses/bsc-hons-palaeontology DINOSAUR ISLE, ISLE OF WIGHT https://www.dinosaurisle.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

(Encore episode) We chat with National Geographic Explorer and paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim about his team's discovery of the Spinosaurus, the first known swimming dinosaur. The discovery and subsequent modeling showing the effectiveness of the Spinosaurus's tail underwater were detailed in Nature.And you can check out National Geographic's coverage here.Our team would love to hear your dinosaur-themed episode ideas. Email us at shortwave@npr.org.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Iguanacolossus, links from Nizar Ibrahim, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Iguanacolossus-Episode-344/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Iguanacolossus, The "mighty iguana colossus" which probably wasn't any bigger than Iguanodon.Interview with Nizar Ibrahim, a paleontologist, anatomist, Senior Lecturer at the University of Portsmouth, Assistant Professor of Biology at the University of Detroit Mercy, National Geographic explorer, and well known for his work on SpinosaurusIn dinosaur news this week:Baby dinosaur teeth from 8 groups were found near the North Pole, showing these groups likely didn't migrateThe Boltysh impactor hit at least half a million years after Chicxulub so it didn't play a role in the mass extinctionNew details about the youngest dinosaur footprints found in the UKTyrannosaurus: Meet the Family is on exhibit in Richmond at the Science Museum of VirginiaThe L. Alan Cruikshank River of Time Museum in Arizona has a near life-sized drawing of Sonorasaurus on its wallThe Lyme Regis Fossil Festival is happening online on July 10 and 11Listener Dino Bo was recently featured for his Protohadros hips which will be revealed on July 31 in Denton, TexasCardiff's Bute Park in the UK will have animatronic dinosaurs from August 21 to September 5A group of kids started a neighborhood “dino club” in Riverdale, UtahA psychedelic Another dinosaur music video by TORRES called Hug From a Dinosaur was recently posted on YouTubeThis episode is brought to you in part by BetterHelp which offers professional counseling done securely online. You can get 10% off your first month by visiting betterhelp.com/ikdPrivacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

NIZAR IBRAHIM is a renowned palaeontologist, anatomist, National Geographic Explorer, and TED fellow. He's widely known for a discovery that National Geographic rates as one of the top 20 scientific discoveries of the last decade: finding an incredibly elusive partial Spinosaurus skeleton. We talk about his incredible and unbelievable hunt for the largest predator known to have ever walked our planet, if Jurassic Park is actually accurate, what it's like to carry a human skull through an airport, and if we're headed the same way as the dinosaurs. HAVE YOU MET... LINKS: All Podcast Links Website Instagram: @haveyoumet_podcast Video version available on YouTube: FULL EPISODES - CLIPS TIMESTAMPS: [00:00] INTRO [01:00] Nizar's early love of dinosaurs [02:32] Becoming a Palaeontologist [05:15] Becoming a Palaeontologist [07:00] Expeditions to the Sahara [13:10] Africa: Palaeontology's Forgotten Continent [14:15] Brief History of Spinosaurus [15:15] Nizar's Amazing Search for Spinosaurus [28:35] Uncovering the Dig [30:20] The Strangest, Weirdest Dinosaur Ever [31:00] Finding 'The Guy' [33:55] Moving 20 Tonnes of Rock [35:25] The Real Spinosaurus [45:50] Disputes in Science [48:50] The Age of Dinosaurs [50:25] How Spinosaurus Walked? [52:20] What to do with dinosaur bones? [54:30] Publishing Spinosaurus Papers [57:10] Films [59:00] Other Dinosaurs [01:02:50] Digging for Humans [01:08:00] Teaching Anatomy and Dissecting Cadavers [01:10:00] Defining Palaeontology [01:12:11] Palaeontology's relevance in 2021 [01:15:07] The Greatest Story Ever Told: The story of Life on Earth [01:16:15] Are We Headed for Extinction? [01:22:40] Plan B [01:26:30] Heroes [01:28:30] Making a Difference [01:30:05] Jurassic Park Films [01:40:28] Coolest Dinosaurs [01:44:00] Remote Dig Sites [01:45:08] T-Rex vs Spinosaurus [01:49:11] Velociraptor vs Utah Raptor [01:50:25] Were Raptors Pack Hunters? [01:52:18] What Don't We Know About Dinosaurs [01:54:00] Nizar's Message [01:56:21] OUTRO [01:56:40] Music The podcast that will introduce you to people you've never heard of, along with getting you better acquainted with those you have. Relaxed conversational style interview podcast with no rigid structure or boundaries. My goal with this podcast, is to talk to an eclectic mix of people about an eclectic range of topics. The only thing all my guests are guaranteed to have in common, is that I want to chat with them. Nizar's Links: Nizar's Website Twitter: @NizarIbrahimPhD Book Nizar as a speaker via National Geographic Keywords for the video: Spinosaurus, Dinosaur, Extinction, Palaeontology, Palaeontologist, Skeleton, Jurassic Park, Spinosaurus Aegyptus, Tyrannosaurus Rex, T-Rex, Velociraptor, Raptor, Dinosaurs, Episode 3

Dinosaurs may be extinct, but they never go extinct with kids. While these huge dangerous reptiles disappeared from the earth over 65 million years ago, they are still very much alive in the imagination of countless toddlers and kids. Vertebrate paleontologist and dinosaur expert, Nizar Ibrahim shares his love of these fascinating creatures. He has scoured the deserts of North Africa for clues to life in the Cretaceous period, when the area was a large river system teeming with a profusion of diverse life. His team has unearthed giant dinosaur bones and footprints as well as remains of prehistoric fishes, crocodile-like predators, and giant flying reptiles. He is renowned for his decades long work tracing Spinosaurus, one of the most unusual dinosaurs yet found: a predator that was longer from snout to tail than an adult T.rex, and that had a six-foot tall sail on its back. Ibrahim's multi-disciplinary research projects shed light on a period of major changes for our planet including extreme climate fluctuations and the breakup of the supercontinent.

Dinosaurs may be extinct, but they never go extinct with kids. While these huge dangerous reptiles disappeared from the earth over 65 million years ago, they are still very much alive in the imagination of countless toddlers and kids. Vertebrate paleontologist and dinosaur expert, Nizar Ibrahim shares his love of these fascinating creatures. He has scoured the deserts of North Africa for clues to life in the Cretaceous period, when the area was a large river system teeming with a profusion of diverse life. His team has unearthed giant dinosaur bones and footprints as well as remains of prehistoric fishes, crocodile-like predators, and giant flying reptiles. He is renowned for his decades long work tracing Spinosaurus, one of the most unusual dinosaurs yet found: a predator that was longer from snout to tail than an adult T.rex, and that had a six-foot tall sail on its back. Ibrahim's multi-disciplinary research projects shed light on a period of major changes for our planet including extreme climate fluctuations and the breakup of the supercontinent.

Dinosaurs may be extinct, but they never go extinct with kids. While these huge dangerous reptiles disappeared from the earth over 65 million years ago, they are still very much alive in the imagination of countless toddlers and kids. Vertebrate paleontologist and dinosaur expert, Nizar Ibrahim shares his love of these fascinating creatures. He has scoured the deserts of North Africa for clues to life in the Cretaceous period, when the area was a large river system teeming with a profusion of diverse life. His team has unearthed giant dinosaur bones and footprints as well as remains of prehistoric fishes, crocodile-like predators, and giant flying reptiles. He is renowned for his decades long work tracing Spinosaurus, one of the most unusual dinosaurs yet found: a predator that was longer from snout to tail than an adult T.rex, and that had a six-foot tall sail on its back. Ibrahim's multi-disciplinary research projects shed light on a period of major changes for our planet including extreme climate fluctuations and the breakup of the supercontinent.

Techstination, your destination for gadgets and gear.   I’m Fred Fishkin.     The folks at Nat Geo Kids are still in the midst of Dinomania month….with some great online content….and books as well.    Paleontologist and National Geographic Explorer Nizar Ibrahim …“Dinosaurs have a special place in our...

Get ready for a dinotastic episode, Misfits! This week Steve and Emmy talk to their favorite paleontologist, Nizar Ibriham (to be fair, he's the only paleontologist we know, but he's still pretty cool). He tells us everything from how we know what dinosaurs looked like and ate, to his top 5 dinosaurs he would include in an epic Jurassic Park rerun — and it seems he has a serious preference for the carnivores (me too, Nizar). Then, Steve takes us through the legend of Chessie, the Chesapeake Bay monster that is somewhere between an eel and a horse (?) Emmy also dives into the equally as perplexing mokele mbembe, a 75-foot long dinosaur that allegedly lives in the Congo, but somehow has avoided everyone on the region for 65 million years. Sign him up for my hide n seek team. Steve and Emmy cap off the episode with some of the craziest dog laws, brought to you by our new Partner, TailTrax. Tune in to make sure you're in compliance with these wacky laws! You can learn more about Dino Mania here. If you want to hear more from Steve and Emmy, remember to tune in every Thursday for more mind-blowing and hysterical content. You can also check out our blog on our website: misfitsandmysteries.com And be sure to follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @podcast_misfits and on Facebook @PodcastMisfits and on Youtube Misfits and Mysteries! Don't forget to buy our Merch and consider donating a couple bucks to buy us a coffee! Sponsor Download the TailTrax App today on Apple and Android tailtrax.com! TailTrax Provides comfort, convenience, community for pet parents with features that lets users keep their pet's whole world in their pocket. Download now for 30-days free trial of premium features, like 24/7 vet helpline for around the clock pet care support. Because pet issues don't always happen during office hours. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Vertebrate paleontologist and dinosaur expert, Nizar Ibrahim shares his love of Dinosaurs on First Look with Andy Morris in this NatGeo interview.

Vertebrate paleontologist and dinosaur expert, Nizar Ibrahim shares his love of Dinosaurs on First Look with Andy Morris in this NatGeo interview.

05/18/21 - Dino - Mania With Paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim by The Lisa Wexler Show

Techstination interview: Nat Geo Kids Dinomania an online and off celebration: paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim

In a new podcast, Dr Nizar Ibrahim talks about all things dinosaur and why we are still fascinated by these animals, millions of years after they became extinct. The first annual DinoMAYnia, a month-long celebration of all things dinosaur from National Geographic Kids, is underway. Dr Nizar Ibrahim, Senior Lecturer in Palaeontology in our School of the Environment, Geography, and Geosciences and spokesperson for the event, talks about what is happening during the coming weeks. In the podcast, we learn about Dr Ibrahim’s passion for palaeontology and hear about his recent discoveries, including Spinosaurus, the first aquatic dinosaur, and revealing the most dangerous place in the history of planet Earth. https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/prehistoric https://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/news/discovery-shows-giant-predatory-dinosaur-was-an-aquatic-river-monster https://www.port.ac.uk/news-events-and-blogs/news/palaeontologists-reveal-the-most-dangerous-place-in-the-history-of-planet-earth

Following a chance encounter with a Moroccan fossil hunter, palaeontologist Dr Nizar Ibrahim embarked on a search for the skeleton of the elusive Spinosaurus dinosaur. Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Harry Graham Picture: Paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim (left) in 2014. Credit: Photo by Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post via Getty Images Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com

Following a chance encounter with a Moroccan fossil hunter, palaeontologist Dr Nizar Ibrahim embarked on a search for the skeleton of the elusive Spinosaurus dinosaur. Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Harry Graham Picture: Paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim (left) in 2014. Credit: Photo by Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post via Getty Images Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com

Thanks to Pranav for his suggestion! Let's find out what the river of giants was and what lived there! Further reading: King of the River of Giants Spinosaurus was a swimming dinosaur and it swam in the River of Giants: A modern bichir, distant relation to the extinct giants that lived in the River of Giants: Not actually a pancake crocodile: A model of Aegisuchus and some modern humans: Show transcript: Welcome to Strange Animals Podcast. I’m your host, Kate Shaw. A while back, Pranav suggested we do an episode about the river of giants in the Sahara. I had no idea what that was, but it sounded interesting and I put it on the list. I noticed it recently and looked it up, and oh my gosh. It’s amazing! It’s also from a part of the world where it’s really hot, as a break for those of us in the northern hemisphere who are sick of all this cold weather. I hope everyone affected by the recent winter storms is warm and safe or can get that way soon. The Sahara is a desert in northern Africa, famous for its harsh climate. Pictures of the Sahara show its huge sand dunes that stretch to the horizon. This wasn’t always the case, though. Only about 5,500 years ago, it was a savanna with at least one lake. Lots of animals lived there and some people too. Before that, around 11,000 years ago, it was full of forests, rivers, lakes, and grasslands. Before that, it was desert again. Before that, it was forests and grasslands again. Before that, desert. The Sahara goes through periodic changes that last around 20,000 years where it’s sometimes wet, sometimes dry, caused by small differences in the Earth’s tilt which changes the direction of the yearly monsoon rains. When the rains reach the Sahara, it becomes green and welcoming. When it doesn’t, it’s a desert. Don’t worry, we only have 15,000 more years to wait until it’s nice to live in again. This wet-dry-wet pattern has been repeated for somewhere between 7 and 11 million years, possibly longer. Some 100 million years ago, though, the continents were still in the process of breaking up from the supercontinent Gondwana. Africa and South America were still close together, having only separated around 150 million years ago. The northern part of Africa was only a little north of the equator and still mostly attached to what is now Eurasia. Near the border of what is now Morocco and Algeria, a huge river flowed through lush countryside. The river was home to giant animals, including some dinosaurs. Their fossilized remains are preserved in a rock formation called the Kem Kem beds, which run for at least 155 miles, or 250 km. A team of paleontologists led by Nizar Ibrahim have been working for years to recover fossils there despite the intense heat. The temperature can reach 125 degrees Fahrenheit there, or 52 Celsius, and it’s remote and difficult to navigate. For a long time researchers were confused that there were so many fossils of large carnivores associated with the river, more than would be present in an ordinary ecosystem. Now they’ve determined that while it looks like the fossils were deposited at roughly the same time from the same parts of the river, they’re actually from animals that lived sometimes millions of years apart and in much different habitats. Bones or even fossils from one area were sometimes exposed and washed into the river along with newly dead river animals. This gives the impression that the river was swarming with every kind of huge predator, but it was probably not quite so dramatic most of the time. Then again, there were some really fearsome animals living in and around the river in the late Cretaceous. One of the biggest was spinosaurus, which we talked about in episode 170. Spinosaurus could grow more than 50 feet long, or 15 m, and possibly almost 60 feet long, or 18 m. It’s the only dinosaur known that was aquatic, and we only know it was aquatic because of the fossils found in the Kem Kem beds...

Spinosaurus has long been a superstar among dinosaur fans, with its massive alligator-like body and a huge “sail” of skin running the length of its spine. Though the fossil was unearthed a century ago, scientists hadn’t been able to say exactly what it looked like because only a few bones had ever been found. But new fossil discoveries by National Geographic explorer Nizar Ibrahim will forever change the way we think about Spinosaurus—and all other dinosaurs. For more information on this episode, visit nationalgeographic.com/overheard Want more? Michael Greshko has a lot more to say about Spinosaurus. Take a look at his article full of pictures and animations of what Spinosaurus might have looked like in the water.  Or learn about why dinosaurs went extinct in the first place. You can also make Spinoaurus and other prehistoric creatures appear in your living room by using Nat Geo's dinosaur instagram AR filter. Follow us at instagram.com/NatGeo.  Also explore: Check out our previous episode about the illegal trade of dinosaur fossils in the United States. And for paid subscribers: In our cover story, “Re-imagining dinosaurs,” you can read about how paleontologists are learning more than ever by using advanced techniques like giving CT scans to frozen crocodiles or using lasers to figure out what color Velociraptor eggs were.

What was enigmatic dinosaur Spinosaurus really like? NIZAR IBRAHIM is a vertebrate paleontologist and comparative anatomist based at the University of Detroit Mercy (USA), where he is an Assistant Professor of Biology teaching courses in anatomy and evolution.Over the last decade Nizar has led several paleontological expeditions to Africa's Sahara desert and has recently come to world attention when he and his team uncovered the elusive tail of the 100-million-year-old Spinosaurus - a fossil which changed everything we thought we knew about this amazing predator from the Cretaceous. MARK from Evolution Soup catches up with Nizar and talks about his thrilling expeditions, the history and mystery surrounding Spinosaurus, and even asks him his thoughts on Jurassic Park 3!#dinosaurs #paleontology #spinosaurusOriginal Video Interview: https://youtu.be/QCIWvDd5zFULINKS FOR NIZAR IBRAHIM:SITE: https://www.nizaribrahim.net/TWITTER: @NizarIbrahimPhDNational Geographic: http://nationalgeographic.com/TED talk 'How We Unearthed the Spinosaurus': https://bit.ly/2yRmY86Interviews powered by https://streamyard.com/#evolutionsoup #evolution #paleo #paleontology #paleoartist #Homosapiens #hominid #artwork #Darwin #cave #bone #fossils #Neanderthal #australopithecus #hominin #extinct #animals #science #anthropology #paleoanthropology #genus #species #africa #skull #skulls #naturalselection #lucy #paleontologyEVOLUTION SOUPYouTube: http://www.youtube.com/c/evolutionsoupFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/evolutionsoup/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.co.uk/evolutionsoup/Instagram: @evolution_soupRSS feed: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/354743.rss http://evolutionsoup.buzzsprout.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=2279893&ty=h&u=2279893)

Danna Staaf considers the evolution and wonder of cephalopods, including the squid, octopus, cuttlefish, and nautilus. Nizar Ibrahim introduces us to a prehistoric river monster.

Today on Stateside , President Donald Trump raised doubts about the integrity of elections Tuesday night during the first presidential debate of 2020. We hear from a member of a Michigan coalition fighting those claims. Also, physical barriers between Grosse Pointe Park and Detroit have aggravated racial and social tensions over the years. We’ll hear from two activists who want to see them torn down. And finally, paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim talks about how his discoveries in the Sahara have See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Spinosaurus, links from Nizar Ibrahim, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Spinosaurus-Episode-300/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Spinosaurus, the iconic predator from North Africa famous for its massive sail, huge crocodile-like head, and aquatic adaptations.Interview with Nizar Ibrahim, paleontologist, anatomist, Assistant Professor of Biology at the University of Detroit Mercy, National Geographic explorer, and TED Fellow. He's known for his work on Spinosaurus including describing the neotype and a recent paper showing a remarkably complete tail.In dinosaur news this week:A new Deinocheirid, Paraxenisaurus, was described in MexicoThis episode is brought to you by EveryPlate. Get 3 weeks of EveryPlate meals for only $2.99 per meal by going to EveryPlate.com and entering code ikd3.

Nizar Ibrahim introduces us to a prehistoric river monster. Caleb Brown describes an 18-foot dinosaur mummy that was so well preserved we know what its last meal was. Peter Larson describes two dino fossils locked in battle, a find that led to a dramatic battle in the courts.

Nizar Ibrahim introduces us to a prehistoric river monster. Caleb Brown describes an 18-foot dinosaur mummy that was so well preserved we know what its last meal was. Peter Larson describes two dino fossils locked in battle, a find that led to a dramatic battle in the courts.

We chat with National Geographic Explorer and paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim about his team's discovery of the Spinosaurus, the first known swimming dinosaur. The years-long journey to uncover the fossilized remains is like something out of a movie, beginning with a mustached Moroccan man wearing white. Read more on National Geographic's website. Tweet Maddie your dinosaur facts @maddie_sofia. Plus, email the show your dinosaur-themed episode ideas at shortwave@npr.org.

Ryan Vogel of Utah Valley Univ on IGs and Flynn. Chuck Hagel, Former Nebraska Senator (R), on military v coronavirus. Matt Thomas, Chessboxing World Champion, on the sport of chessboxing. Sam Payne of The Apple Seed. Nizar Ibrahim of the Univ of Detroit Mercy on the aquatic Spinosaurus. Erica Jackson and Destinee Jones, former Mossville residents and Alex Glustrom, filmmaker, on “Mossville: When Great Trees Fall.”

A 50-foot-long carnivore who hunted its prey in rivers 97 million years ago, the Spinosaurus is a "dragon from deep time." Paleontologist Nizar Ibrahim and his crew found new fossils, hidden in cliffs of the Moroccan Sahara desert, that are helping us learn more about the first swimming dinosaur -- who might also be the largest carnivorous dinosaur of all.

Um carnívoro de 15 metros de comprimento que caçava suas presas em rios 97 milhões de anos atrás, o Espinossaurfo é um "dragão do passado remoto." O paleontólogo Nizar Ibrahim e sua equipe encontraram novos fósseis, escondidos em penhascos do deserto do Saara marroquino, que estão nos ajudando a aprender mais sobre o primeiro dinossauro nadador, que pode ser também o maior de todos os dinossauros carnívoros.

El Spinosaurus, un carnívoro de unos 15 metros de largo que cazaba a sus presas en los ríos hace 97 millones de años, es un "dragón del pasado remoto". El paleontólogo Nizar Ibrahim y su equipo encontraron nuevos fósiles, escondidos en los acantilados del desierto del Sahara marroquí, que nos están ayudando a saber más sobre el primer dinosaurio nadador... que también podría ser el dinosaurio carnívoro más grande de todos.

Un carnivore de 15 mètres de long qui chassait ses proies dans les rivières il y a 97 millions d'années, le Spinosaurus est un dragon des temps reculés. Le paléontologue Nizar Ibrahim et son équipe ont trouvé de nouveaux fossiles, cachés dans les falaises du désert du Sahara marocain, qui nous aident à en apprendre davantage sur le premier dinosaure aquatique - qui pourrait aussi être le plus grand de tous les dinosaures carnivores.

  Diesmal mit dem Rennsteig, Koffein, der grünen Brücke, Rosetta, Plattentektonik auf Europa, alltäglichen Erinnerungen, Promenadologie, Franklins Wrack, einem Hologramm, dem Gottesteilchen, Viren im Büro, Marsupilami-Fossilien, Wetter-Apps, Chili-Schärfe, Selbstkontrolle, Kategorien im Schlaf, Rock ‘n Roll im Miozän, ansteckender Moral, neuen Funden um Stonehenge und Spinosaurus aegyptiacus (Nizar Ibrahim im Resonator-Interview). Ohne Florian ginge es nicht. […]

  Diesmal mit dem Rennsteig, Koffein, der grünen Brücke, Rosetta, Plattentektonik auf Europa, alltäglichen Erinnerungen, Promenadologie, Franklins Wrack, einem Hologramm, dem Gottesteilchen, Viren im Büro, Marsupilami-Fossilien, Wetter-Apps, Chili-Schärfe, Selbstkontrolle, Kategorien im Schlaf, Rock ‘n Roll im Miozän, ansteckender Moral, neuen Funden um Stonehenge und Spinosaurus aegyptiacus (Nizar Ibrahim im Resonator-Interview). Ohne Florian ginge es nicht. […]

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. University of Chicago paleontologist Paul Sereno describes Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, a predator of the Cretaceous Period that had adapted to life in water 95 million years ago. Sereno, his UChicago colleague Nizar Ibrahim, and an international team of associates announced their discovery in Science Express on September 11, 2014.

Paläontologe Nizar Ibrahim hat in Afrika wesentliche Teile des Skeletts eines Spinosaurus aegyptiacus gefunden und konnte den Dinosaurier rekonstruieren. Über seine Suche und andere Abenteuer erzählt er mir in dieser Sendung.