Podcasts about sauropod

One of the earliest members of the Sauropod family, this dinosaur was among the largest of the Triassic Period!

Send us a textEarly 20th century German Exploders and Modern Day Creationists keep saying there is a Sauropod dinosaur in the Congo! Going by the name of Mokele-mbembe some say this creature lives in the remote regions of Southern Africa. It is true these regions are not that well explored, is is true that people are seeing a longed neck dinosaur? And what is it's link to creationists? All that and more from Miles and Trey, on this Plastic Pleasiour Podcast! Monster Quest this epoisde is - S3E18 -The Last Dinosaur "MonsterQuest goes to the jungles of Central Africa in search of Mokele-mbembe which is believed by some to be a living relic of the dinosaurs."Support the show

In this Episode we start Episode 8 of the Minecraft Dinosaur Series remember to comment dinosaur namesIF 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

The most common dinosaurs of North America during the late Jurassic Period was Camarsaurus. This medium-sized sauropod may have been strong enough to push over tree to reach the leaves! 

Plus a new sauropod with a tail club, a potentially new Spinosaurus species, and several more new dinosaurs!For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Dilophosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Dilophosaurus-Episode-518/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Dilophosaurus (revisited), an apex predator from the Early Jurassic of North America with a pair of large head crests (but no neck frill).In dinosaur news this week:A new Spinosaurus species was reported last year from NigerThe vertebrae in the Saurophaganax holotype may have been from sauropod(s)There's a new sauropod dinosaur, Ardetosaurus viatorThere's another sauropod with a tail club!There's a new ornithopod dinosaur, Emiliasaura alessandriBy the end of the Cretaceous, ornithopod dinosaurs had evolved teeth that made them very successful plant eatersBirds from the Late Cretaceous existed alongside dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus and lived like today's birds of preyA rare “flat-headed” juvenile pachycephalosaurid lived in the Late Cretaceous in what's now Texas, U.S. Our 2024 Holiday Gift Guide is available now! Find the perfect gift for the dinosaur enthusiast in your life (or yourself). This year's guide features real dinosaur teeth, a color your own dinosaur postcard book, dinosaur collectibles, toys, and more! Head to iknowdino.com/the-ultimate-dinosaur-holiday-gift-guide/ to see the full list of gift ideas.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Not all sauropods were huge. One of the smaller ones had a special defense. Join Dinosaur George for this amazing lesson on Saltasaurus! 

In this episode I go over the massive dinosaur family tree project I have been working on, and we take a closer look at the sauropod, I hope you all enjoy it. 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

We've made plenty of jokes over the years about the general lack of sauropod skulls and the frustrations of trying to work out what these animals were doing when it came to things like feeding when the most important bit is missing. Happily, this week we are joined by David Button who has done a ton of work in this area and is happy to chat to Dave and Iszi about how their heads and teeth were built and what this can (and can't) tell us about their diets and habits. While we have him trapped, we also quiz him on his recent work on the behaviour of the thescelosaurs, an odd branch of dinosaurs we've taken till series 10 to even mention!   Links: Extra content on patreon: www.patreon.com/terriblelizards And old post of Dave's on the sauropod skeletons in Berlin, that really show off the issue of different feeding heights in these animals: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2013/01/27/berlin-sauropods/ David's webpage at the University of Bristol: https://research-information.bris.ac.uk/en/persons/david-j-button

Super cool new dinosaur news, do some research! *remember not to take me too seriously

In this episode is the 23th episode in the tournament Fight Fridays and todays is Tarbosaurus vs Abelisaurus 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

In this episode is the 14th episode in the tournament Fight Fridays and todays is Abelisaurus Vs Concavenator 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

National Hot tub day.  Entertainment from 2009.  Worst Nuclear accidnet in US history, 1st washing machiine invented,  Longes dinosaur footprint found.  Todays birthdays - Conchata Ferrell, Reba McEntire, Cheryl James, Rodney Atkins, Vince Vaughn, Julia Stiles, Lady Gaga.  Dwight Eisenhower died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard   http://defleppard.com/James Brown hot tub pary - Saturday Night LiveRight round - Flo RidaIt won't be like this for long - Darius RuckerBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/2 1/2 men TV themeI don't wanna be a one night stand - Reba McEntirePush it - Salt n PepaFarmers Daughter - Rodney AtkinsJust Dance - Lady GagaExit - Its not love - Dokken   http://dokken.net/https://coolcasts.cooolmedia.com/  

This week we meet one of the most well known sauropods Brachiosaurus. Learn why it might not be exactly the dinosaur that you thought it was. In the news a brand new species of anaconda has been discovered. All this and more this week, the cupboard is open come on in!

Join us as we talk with Museum Educator Ashley Hall about her career as a museum educator at the Museum of the Rockies, her research on Sauropod feet and her books including Fossils for Kids: A Junior Scientist's Guide to Dinosaur Bones and Ancient Animals, and Prehistoric Life on Earth and Prehistoric Worlds: Stomp Into the Epic Lands Ruled by Dinosaurs (due out at the end of March 2024).   Ashley is a dynamic paleontologist, naturalist, and museum educator. Originally from South Bend, Indiana, she grew up loving dinosaurs from an early age and was inspired by holiday trips to Chicago's Field Museum to pursue a career in natural history. Ashley earned her Bachelor of Arts in anthropology (focus: Zooarchaeology) and animal behavior from Indiana University, Bloomington. After graduation, she spent nearly a decade working as a science educator for various educational institutions in southern California, including the Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, and the La Brea Tar Pits. During this time, Ashley also served as the assistant curator of paleontology at the Raymond M. Alf Museum of Paleontology in Claremont, California. While with the “Alf,” she managed the fossil collection and participated in fieldwork including Late Cretaceous dinosaur excavations in the Grand-Staircase Escalante National Monument in Utah and Miocene mammal reconnaissance paleontology in the Mojave Desert's Rainbow Basin. Ashley relocated to Ohio where she worked as a naturalist for the Cleveland Metroparks reservation system before taking a position with the Cleveland Museum of Natural as the adult programs coordinator.  When Ashley is not educating the public in person, she is an active science communicator on social media. Ashley has presented several invited workshops on communicating science through social media at professional, scientific meetings, including the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology and the Association for Materials and Methods in Paleontology annual conferences. Her scientific research has focused on sauropod claw morphology and function and the evolution of birds from deposits at the La Brea Tar Pits.

In todays episode Grace comes on the show and talks about what she does, Sauropods, and the prehistoric world, and I just wanted to say thank you so much for coming on the show and talking with all of us. Remember go support Grace too @grace.o.saurus 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

Originally mounted in 1907, the Carnegie specimen is the best example of the sauropod dinosaur Diplodocus, and perhaps the most famous dinosaur skeleton in the world. Casts of the specimen, including the London example known as “Dippy”, were distributed around the world during the early 1900s, and a final concrete cast was even created in 1957 for the Utah Field House at Vernal. Although the moulds used to create these casts were lost sometime during the 1960's, new ones created from the concrete skeleton have allowed second generation casts to be made, with some elements being incorporated into other iconic mounts.

Longtime listeners will be familiar with the fact that Dave has spent a lot of time looking at and working on various bites marks on dinosaur bones left by the carnivorous theropods. These can tell us an enormous amount about who was doing what to whom and what it can mean for the ecology and behaviour of both the herbivores that were bitten and the carnivores that bit them. However, to date work on this for dinosaurs has almost exclusively focused on the tyrannosaurs with their tendency to bite on bones. But they weren't the only ones doing this. As Dave explains to Iszi in this episode, he's got a big new paper out with a plethora of authors assessing what was going on in the famous Morrison Formation that was teeming with giant sauropods but had plenty of theropods around too. What were they up to and can we learn more about their biology from a few bites?   Links:   Matt Wedel's blog post about the project: https://svpow.com/2023/11/14/new-paper-theropod-bite-marks-on-morrison-sauropod-bones/   Dave's post about it: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2023/11/14/theropods-bit-sauropods-too/   And the paper itself: https://peerj.com/articles/16327/

Time to talk Dinosaurs again! Surprisingly YEC free this week.   Merch: https://www.etsy.com/shop/cryptopediamerch Discord: https://discord.gg/AWpen8aYQG Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=14015340 Youtube (Videos have [questionable] captions!): http://youtube.cryptopediacast.com/ --- The Dog and the Dinosaur A Tale from Africa. The Times, November 17, 1919 Dragon Of The Prime. The Times, December 12, 1919. Malayan tapir - Wikipedia Triceratops: Facts about the Three-horned Dinosaur | Live Science. Brontosaurus - Wikipedia Structure and Relationships of Opisthoccelian Dinosaurs Part I. Elmer S. Riggs, 1903 The Brontosaurus Tale. Daily Mail, December 12, 1919. Brontosaurus Hunt. Daily Mail, December 17, 1919. War Dog to Track Brontosaurus. Daily Mail, December 15, 1919. Sauropod tails: up or down? | Dave Hone's Archosaur Musings Manospondylus: Diplodocus: A history of reconstructions - Part 1 Old Lady's Appeal for Monster's Life, Daily Mail. December 24, 1919 The Brontosaurus. Daily Mail. December 16, 1919 Brothers of the Brontosaurus. Daily Mail. December 17, 1919 The Brontosaurus. The Times. February 23, 1920. The Brontosaurus. Daily Mail. December 22, 1919.

Is there a Sauropod living in the dense habitats of the Congo River basin? Living dinosaurs fascinate and inspire us. You all love the first Jurassic Park, don't lie...but can they actually exist?Support the showSongs used in the episode by Kevin MacLeod are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1300030The song "beyond the lows", by the whole other also featured. Artist: http://incompetech.com/

One of the most difficult parts of describing a new species of dinosaur is knowing if the bones you've found are from a new species, or could these bones represent a different growth stage from a similar dinosaur that has already been named.Learn about this cool long-necked dinosaur and hear Dinosaur George describe how difficult it can be for paleontologists to identify the species. 

Sauropods in general don't get the love they should on Terrible Lizards because, well, Dave doesn't know that much about them (and everyone knows theropods are best anyways). However, there's more than a couple that are both well-known enough in general and Dave know a bit about them that we can talk for a decent amount of time. Step forward the long-neckiest of the long-necked sauropods, Mamenchisaurus. This odd (even by sauropod standards) animal is found in a number of different sites from the Middle Jurassic of China but has not had all the research attention that it should for a such an interesting animal that's known from a good amount of material and a time where dinosaur remains are generally sparse. Happily, a major new study is out on these animals which adds some nice new information and potentially resolves some longstanding issues with this awesome genus so buckle up for some important tales of neck elongation in the Mesozoic.    Links: A very short blogpost by Dave with a photo of the mounted Bellusaurs skeleton:  https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2010/01/16/bellusaurus/   And a post on the insanely long Mamenchisaurus sinocanadorum cervical rib: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2008/06/27/biggest-bones/ 

What kinds of dinosaurs lived in Jurassic Antarctica, and how are they classified? As Abbey and Daemon continue their trek through the polar south, they encounter sauropodomorphs. Also known as “Jolly Rogers,” these frozen finds highlight just how much there is to learn about this ancient dinosaur paradise. To learn more information about the sources and references for today's episode, visit: Britannica, Sauropod: https://www.britannica.com/animal/sauropod Field Museum, Antarctic Dinosaurstraveling exhibition: https://www.wittemuseum.org/exhibitions/antarctic-dinosaurs/ Smith, Nathan & Pol, Diego. (2007). Anatomy of a basal sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic Hanson Formation of Antarctica. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica. 52. 657-674: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/40663220_Anatomy_of_a_basal_sauropodomorph_dinosaur_from_the_Early_Jurassic_Hanson_Formation_of_Antarctica Wikipedia, Sauropoda: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sauropoda Hosted by the Witte Museum's Abigail Jacks, Environmental Science Education Manager, and Daemon Piña, Health and Wellness Education Manager. A companion to the Antarctic Dinosaurs exhibition, at the Witte for a limited time. This exhibition is developed and traveled by the Field Museum, Chicago in partnership with the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Discovery Place – Charlotte, NC and the Natural History Museum of Utah. Generous support was provided by the Kenneth C. Griffin Charitable Fund. Antarctic Dinosaurs at the Witte Museum is generously supported by HOLT Cat and Mary Pat and Mike Bolner. For more information and to experience Antarctic Dinosaurs at the Witte, visit https://bit.ly/3Lcs8hK.

Are you ready?! It's time for the sixth Prehistoric Cage Match!! Our main event of the season is between the Alamosaurus & the Acrocanthosaurus. Which famous dinosaur family will come out on top & be named the next champion?! Its a theropod vs a sauropod. Now, let's get ready to rumble!!

Not only is it Shrishma's choice this week, but it's also a CROSSOVER EPISODE! Join us as we do our old Booray For Bollywood routine on this breezy 3-hour epic of love and yard swings - it's 1991's Lamhe! Featuring Shrishma Naik, Carolyn Naoroz, Katherine Sherlock, and Justin Zeppa. Lamhe was directed by Yash Chopra and stars Sridevi and Anil Kapoor. If you liked this episode, check out Booray For Bollywood with Shrishma Naik on the Sauropod!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/booray-for-bollywood-with-shrishma-naik/id1568941282https://open.spotify.com/show/3hnFKziNWVwkCHRvBQW2DOhttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sauropod-podcasting-the-21st-century/id1295537809https://open.spotify.com/show/7xOTItAtTzFY6U34JjtVCN...and available on all the other platforms too.Join us on Patreon at the Boom Room for exclusive, ad-free bonus content in the form of super-deluxe length episodes: patreon.com/oldmovietimemachine We appreciate your support, so please subscribe, rate, review, and follow the show: Instagram: @timemachinepodcasts Facebook: facebook.com/oldmovietimemachine Email: partyline@oldmovietimemachine.com Buy our luxurious merchandise: www.teepublic.com/user/old-movie-time-machine ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Everything is bigger in Texas... even the Sauropods. Our next genus, the Alamosaurus, could grow to nearly 100 feet in length making it one of the largest dinosaurs who roamed North America. It's even bigger than the old spanish mission in San Antonio, whom most people think is how this dinosaur received its name. Grab your gear & let's head on inside... the Alamo!!

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Abrosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Abrosaurus-Episode-423/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Abrosaurus, a sauropod from China whose species name was originally "giant nose."In dinosaur news this week:One of the papers about the Tanis site has been accused of having fake dataThere's a new dwarf rhabdodontid dinosaur, Transylvanosaurus platycephalusAnkylosaurs probably evolved their tails for fighting each other, not for defending against predatorsDiplodocid tails could not break the speed of sound, according to a new modelArtificial Intelligence helped solve the mystery of dinosaur tracks in Queensland, Australia This episode is brought to you by the Sternberg Museum of Natural History. They have amazing summer camps every year including field paleontology, paleoart, and virtual options. Find out more and sign up at https://bit.ly/camps23See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Hanssuesia, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Hanssuesia-Episode-422/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Hanssuesia, a pachycephalosaurid from the Late Cretaceous of Alberta that was once considered a troodontid.Our top stories of 2022:Best soft tissue: Dakota the Edmontosaurus mummyBest soft tissue honorable mention #1: Dinosaur intestinesBest soft tissue honorable mention #2: Sauropod skin (goosebumps)Best paleopathology study: Dolly the sauropod respiratory infectionEarliest sauropod of the year: MbiresaurusLargest megaraptorid of the year: MaipKeeping the debate going: Torosaurus considered validBiggest movies/shows of the year: Jurassic World: Dominion and Prehistoric PlanetMost misunderstood dinosaur: DodoOur favorite new segment: The Dinosaur Connection Challenge: Connecting dinosaurs to sandwichesBest news for Ubirajara fans in Brazil: Ubirajara returning to BrazilBest dinosaur embryo: Baby YingliangBest early thyreophoran: JakapilBest stegosaur: New stegosaur BashanosaurusFurthest reaching dinosaur story: glass beads on the moon from craters that hit earthBest T. rex study(s): Presentations at SVP that Tyrannosaurs had tiny arms before they had huge headsSmallest sauropod of the year: IbiraniaBest new herbivore: StegourosBest new herbivore honorable mention: Ankylosaur: YuxisaurusBest new carnivore: New carcharodontosaurid MeraxesBONUS: Stromer's Riddle but with mosasaurs This episode is brought to you by the Sternberg Museum of Natural History. They have amazing summer camps every year including field paleontology, paleoart, and virtual options. Find out more and sign up at https://bit.ly/camps23See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

BIBLE DINOSAURS? If you're fascinated by the question of what happened to the dinosaurs, and you want to know what Scripture has to say about it, this episode is for you. And if you've got inquisitive minds in your life—whether your children, or a friend that you're helping to disciple, or even a skeptical coworker or neighbor who wants to know what you believe about these things as a Christian, this episode is for you too. In this episode we will look at several Bible passages that could be describing dinosaurs, and answering these questions: • What's the best explanation for what happened to the dinosaurs, given the biblical timeline? • Did all the dinosaurs die out in the flood? • Is the Behemoth in Job 40 a Sauropod? • Is Leviathan in Job 41, Psalm 104 and Isaiah 27 a Kronosaurus? • What is the “fiery flying serpent” described throughout the Old Testament? • What was the “Ketos” that swallowed Jonah? • What are some arguments against the “dinosaurs” of the Bible? Resources: Dinosaurs and the Bible, by Brian Thomas https://www.amazon.com/Dinosaurs-Bible-Brian-Thomas/dp/0736965408/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=dinosaurs+and+the+bible+brian+thomas&qid=1670193450&sprefix=dinosaurs+and+the+bible+brian+%2Caps%2C97&sr=8-1 What Really Happened to the Dinosaurs? With Brian Thomas: https://thethink.institute/articles/what-really-happened-to-the-dinosaurs-with-brian-thomas How Christian Can Understand Aliens, Nephilim, and Dinosaurs with Dr. Jonathan Sarfati: https://thethink.institute/articles/how-christians-can-understand-aliens-nephilim-and-dinosaurs-with-dr-jonathan-sarfati ---- Please support this work by joining our Taking Every Thought Captive campaign! Give to the Think Institute at https://thethink.institute/partner. ---- Join the ThinkSquad community: https://facebook.com/groups/thinksquad ---- Subscribe to the Think Institute YouTube Channel! https://youtube.com/thethinkinstitute. This channel will deliver even more knowledge on how to answer questions and objections to the Christian worldview! If you subscribe now, you'll get to hear the next video in this series... ---- Want to bring Joel to speak at your church or event? Go here: https://thethink.institute/booking Music Credits: Synthwave Intro 10 by TaigaSoundProd Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/8736-synthwave-intro-10 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/worldviewlegacy/message

Some dinosaurs haven't had enough love on here (though some get what they deserve, I mean, who even likes Stegosaurus?) and chief among them are the sauropodomorphs. However, this week we make a belated and desperate attempt to correct that by talking to Paul Upchurch for an hour. One of the world's leading experts on these herbivorous giants, he takes us through a whole bunch of his research history from obscure British sauropods to the long necked mamenchisaurs and other oddities. We also talk about disability in science as Paul has a severe visual impairment and he talks about how this has affected him during his career.  Links: Paul's research pages: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/earth-sciences/people/academic/prof-paul-upchurch Support the show on patreon! https://www.patreon.com/terriblelizards  

Kathleen opens the show drinking a Michelob Ultra Organic Citrus Seltzer, and reviews her recent NFL Fantasy Football Draft, taking Tom Brady in the first round. She gives an overview of her Labor Day holiday weekend, which included having her parents and sister's family visit from Missouri. “GOOD BAD FOOD”: In her quest for new and delicious not-so-nutritious junk food AND in continuing her search for the best Ranch, Kathleen samples Marzetti Dill Veggie Dip, Keoghs Crinkle Cut Guinness & Grilled Steak potato chips, and Walkers Prawn Cocktail chips. THE QUEEN'S COURT: Kathleen reports that Queen Cher has been live tweeting during the US Open tennis, and Queen Dolly Parton has released a new line of dog apparel called “Doggy Parton.”UPDATES: Kathleen gives an update on the Anna Delvey saga as Rachel Williams sues Netflix, Zuckerberg's Metaverse dies, and Larry Ellison's firm blocks public Hawaiian beach access.“HOLY SHIT THEY FOUND IT”: Kathleen is amazed to read about the discovery of the a Sauropod ribcage during a home renovation in Portugal, the fossil of a dog-sized dinosaur in Argentina proves that it had an armored back, and Roman ruins reappear in a European riverbed.FRONT PAGE PUB NEWS: Kathleen shares articles about the impact of “Zombie Ice” in Greenland, McDonald's brings a hit twist to the iconic Big Mac, the launch of “Overture” supersonic flights, a fake Heiress is discovered at Trump's Mar-a-Lago, and a man paddles 38 miles down the Missouri River in a pumpkin.SEE KATHLEEN LIVE: See Kathleen live > kathleenmadigan.com/tour See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Steve Salisbury says the giant sauropod dinosaurs must have had pads under their feet to help support more than 10 tonnes on each leg.

Did you know that some long neck dinosaurs were only 6 feet long and could walk on two legs? That's right!! This species is a type of Sauropodomorph. These early dinosaurs were very small compared to their much bigger counterparts, the true sauropods. Print off your free dinosaur review for kids scorecard here: www.stompchomproar.com/post/the-dinosaur-review-for-kids-podcast

It is one of the most interesting members of the sauropod family. It's most unique feature are the long spikes on their neck!!! What were they for? How were they used?  You'll fin d the answers to these and many other questions on this podcast.

Welcome to Cosmos Science Daily, where journalists from the Cosmos newsroom report on the latest research and discoveries and explain the science behind the headline news. Today's newsroom journalist and Master of Physics graduate, Evrim Yazgin, is unpacking Australia's smallest sauropod. And your host is Dr Sophie Calabretto, applied mathematician and fluid mechanist whose chosen form of transport would be riding an Apatosaurus if she lived in a different epoch.Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine websiteSubscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners!  Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Dystrophaeus, links from Jason Schein and Jason Poole, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Dystrophaeus-Episode-385/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Dystrophaeus, a Sauropod from the Morrison Formation that was described by Cope in 1877.Interview with Jason Schein and Jason Poole, Jason Schein is the author and Jason Poole is the illustrator of Dinosaurs Behaving Badly, a coloring book that is also full of the latest information about dinosaur behavior. Jason Schein is also the founder of the nonprofit Bighorn Basin Paleontological Institute and Jason Poole is a paleoartist whose work has been featured in National Geographic, scientific publications, and museums.In dinosaur news this week:A new Early Jurassic thyreophoran, Yuxisaurus, looks like ankylosaurs from the CretaceousScientists rediscovered an ankylosaur skull and fossils that had been found in Queensland, AustraliaResearchers identified a new type of hadrosaur scale from skin impressionsScientists re-examined Haestasaurus skin and found scales and structures that looked somewhat like goosebumpsA team of researchers found a Gryposaurus bonebed in the Oldman Formation in Alberta, CanadaSir David Attenborough's latest documentary series, Prehistoric Planet, debuts on Apple Plus on May 23David Attenborough also has a BBC documentary, Dinosaurs: The Final Day, airing April 15BBC has another documentary, called Fanastic Beasts: A Natural History, that's out now To thank all of our patrons, we're doing a Patreon Question and Answer episode! Make sure to get your questions in before April, 19th. You can post your questions in the announcements channel on our Discord server, or comment them on Patreon.com/iknowdinoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast podcast, the Jurassic Park podcast about Michael Crichton's 1990 novel Jurassic Park, and also not about that, too.  Find the episode webpage at: Episode 5 - The Beach  In this episode, my terrific guest Dr. Jordan Mallon chats with me about:  Torosaurus, splitting and lumping, buying the book, reading the book, being uncomfortable with disembowelment, sexual dimorphism in dinosaurs, garials, Jurassic Park, paleo curricula, real-life moments from Jurassic Park, breeding, velociraptors, bad veterinarians, hadrosaurs, ornithischians, following the White Rabbit, Alice in Wonderland, unbirthdays and a little bit of Spiclypeus.  Plus dinosaur news about: Sauropod stride lengths Torosaurus taxonomy  Featuring the music of Snale https://snalerock.bandcamp.com/releases  Intro: T-Shirts. Outro: Death of a Dream. The Text: Guitierrez is puzzled by the mystery of the strangely described, biting basilisk lizard – and is interested in observing the specimen himself, so he visits Cabo Blanco. Discussion surrounds Building a Mystery, Jurassic Park's MacGuffin, Ecological Criticism, and Due Diligence.  Take twice daily, and seven times weekly:  Find it on iTunes, on Spotify (click here!) or on Podbean (click here). Thank you! The Jura-Sick Park-cast is a part of the Spring Chickens banner of amateur intellectual properties including the Spring Chickens funny pages, Tomb of the Undead graphic novel, the Second Lapse graphic novelettes, The Infantry, and the worst of it all, the King St. Capers. You can find links to all that baggage in the show notes, or by visiting the schickens.blogpost.com or finding us on Facebook, at Facebook.com/SpringChickenCapers or me, I'm on twitter at @RogersRyan22 or email me at ryansrogers-at-gmail.com.  Thank you, dearly, for tuning in to the Juras-Sick Park-Cast, the Jurassic Park podcast where we talk about the novel Jurassic Park, and also not that, too. Until next time!  #JurassicPark #MichaelCrichton  0:00 - Intro 0:48 - Featuring music from SNALE the rock band. 1:25 - What do sauropods walk like? 2:47 - Is Torosaurus a distinct species from Triceratops? 4:00 - My special guest, paleontologist Dr. Jordan Mallon 8:00 - Lumping and splitting pachycephalosaurus 14:00 - 1993 printing of Jurassic Park 23:20 - Why reread Jurassic Park? 23:52 - Was Dr. Harding a good veterinarian at Jurassic Park? 33:25 - Sexual dimorphism in extant and possibly extinct speices 51:12 - Synopsis of The Beach in Jurassic Park  54:20 - Analyzing the literary and stylistic techniques 55:15 - Discussions on the MacGuffin, Ecological Criticism, and Due Diligence 

Show transcript: Hi. If you're hearing this, it means I'm sick or something else has happened that has kept me from making a new episode this week. This was a Patreon bonus episode from mid-August 2019. I think it's a good one. If you're a Patreon subscriber, I'm sorry you don't have a new episode to listen to this time. Hopefully I'll be feeling better soon and we can get back to learning about lots of strange animals. Welcome to the Patreon bonus episode of Strange Animals Podcast for mid-August, 2019! While I was doing research for the paleontology mistakes and frauds episodes, I came across the discovery of what might have been the biggest land animal that ever lived. But while I wanted to include it in one episode or the other, it wasn't clear that it was either a mistake or a fraud. It might in fact have been a real discovery, now lost. In late 1877 or early 1878, a man named Oramel Lucas was digging up dinosaur bones for the famous paleontologist Edward Cope. Cope was one of the men we talked about in the paleontological mistakes episode, the bitter enemy of Othniel Marsh. Lucas directed a team of workers digging for fossils in a number of sites near Garden Park in Colorado, and around the summer of 1878 he shipped the fossils he'd found to Marsh. Among them was a partial neural arch of a sauropod. The neural arch is the top part of a vertebra, in this case probably one near the hip. Sauropods, of course, are the biggest land animals known. Brontosaurus, Apatosaurus, and Diplodocus are all sauropods. Sauropods had long necks that were probably mostly held horizontally as the animal cropped low-growing plants and shrubs, and extremely long tails held off the ground. Their legs were column-like, something like enormous elephant legs, to support the massively heavy body. We know what Diplodocus looked like because we have lots of Diplodocus fossils and can reconstruct the entire skeleton, but for most other sauropods we still only have partial skeletons. The body size and shape of other sauropods are conjecture based on what we know about Diplodocus. In some cases we only have a few bones, or in the case of Cope's 1878 sauropod, a single partial bone. Cope examined the neural arch, sketched it and made notes, and published a formal description of it later in 1878. He named it Amphicoelias [Am-fi-sil-i-as] fragillimus. The largest species of Diplodocus, D. hallorum, was about 108 feet long, or 33 meters, measuring from its stretched-out head to the tip of its tail. Estimates of fragillimus from Cope's measurement of the single neural arch suggest that its tail alone might be longer than Diplodocus's whole body. Cope measured fragillimus's partial neural arch as 1.5 meters tall, or almost five feet. That's only the part that remained. It was broken and weathered, but the entire vertebra may have been as large as 2.7 meters high, or 8.85 feet. From that measurement, and considering that fragillimus was seemingly related to Diplodocus, even the most conservative estimate of fragillimus's overall size is 40 meters long, or 131 feet, and could be as long as 60 meters, or 197 feet. This is far larger than even Seismosaurus, which is estimated to have grown 33.5 meters long, or 110 feet, and which is considered the largest land animal known. So why isn't fragillimus considered the largest land animal known? Mainly because we no longer have the fossil to study. It's completely gone with no indication of where it might be or what happened to it. And that has led to some people thinking that it either never existed in the first place, or that Cope measured it wrong. One argument is that Cope wrote down the measurements wrong and that the neural arch wasn't nearly as large as Cope's notes indicate. But Lucas, who collected the fossil, always made his own measurements and these match up with what Cope reported. Lucas and Cope both remarked on the size of the fossil,

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Volkheimeria, links from Joshua Mathews and Anne Weerda, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Volkheimeria-Episode-375/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Volkheimeria, a medium to small Early Jurassic sauropod that lived in what is now Patagonia.Interview with Joshua Mathews and Anne Weerda. Joshua is a PhD candidate at Northern Illinois University, Director of Paleontology, and Vice President of Research & Operations at the Burpee Museum. Anne is the Executive Director at the Burpee Museum.In dinosaur news this week:A revision of Parvicursor shows that two other alvarezsaurids, Ceratonykus & Linhenykus, may be synonymsA new alvarezsaurid, Khulsanurus magnificus, was described from the Gobi Desert in MongoliaAccording to a new study, dinosaurs probably had some color on their facesThe World's most complete Triceratops is going on display at the Melbourne MuseumCathedral City, California is getting 11 life-sized dinosaur sculptures along highway 111Jurassic World: Dominion is doing crossovers with the Winter OlympicsOur book 50 Dinosaur Tales is available now! Get the collection of dinosaur stories and facts from recent discoveries by going to bit.ly/50dinosaurtales It's available as an audiobook, ebook, and paperback.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Streptospondylus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Streptospondylus-Episode-363/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Streptospondylus, one of the first dinosaurs discovered, but it wasn't known to be a dinosaur until about 100 years after it was collected.In dinosaur news this week:We discuss the Macroecology & Macroevolution and Education & Outreach sessions from the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology annual meetingA 160 million year old dinosaur fossil was found on a construction site in Longchang city, Sichuan, ChinaA partial tyrannosaur skull nicknamed “Beautiful Nightmare” was found in North DakotaOur 2021 Holiday Gift Guide is available now! Find the perfect gift for the dinosaur enthusiast in your life (or yourself). This year's guide features a dinosaur waffle maker, a Jeff Goldblum Pillow, a mug with a sauropod neck for a handle, and much more! Head to https://bit.ly/dinogifts21 to see the full list of 30+ gift ideas.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to the Dinosaur Review for Kids Halloween Special '21!

We have talked before about how large some of the giant sauropods were and how being big can really affect your biology, but just how do palaeontologists weight dinosaurs from incomplete skeletons and how accurate will these methods be? Well happily we have a podcast that will tackle those very questions and delve into the history and mystery of working out how heavy dinosaurs were, how we used to get it very wrong and why even now we are not that right. Joining us as a guest this time is F1 podcaster Spanners who, it turns out, is a huge dinosaur enthusiast. He wants to ask a rather different question about dinosaur domestication than you might first expect. Links: Spanner's podcast: missedapexpodcast.com @SpannersReady An old Guardian piece by Dave (for which we should point out, he didn't write the headline) on the biggest dinosaurs: https://www.theguardian.com/science/lost-worlds/2014/may/19/have-we-reached-peak-dinosaur An old blog post by Dave on the problems of data gaps when making size estimates: https://archosaurmusings.wordpress.com/2008/06/15/estimating-dinosaur-sizes/#more-4 Plus Richard Ready - Spanners from the Missed Apex Podcast on what would happen if more dinosaurs survived the KT extinction www.patreon.com/terriblelizards @iszi_lawrence @dave_hone

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Denversaurus, links from Cameron Pahl, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Denversaurus-Episode-357/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Denversaurus, a nodosaurid ankylosaur found with over one hundred osteoderms.Interview with Cameron Pahl, software developer, Research Associate, and Lecturer with Portland State University and Oregon Health & Safety University. He authored the controversial Allosaurus as a scavenger paper, which is really more about how sauropod carrion affected the ecosystem.In dinosaur news this week:Titanosaur osteoderms might have been useful for defense after all, at least while they were youngA new ankylosaur, Spicomellus, was named from a spikey osteoderm fused directly to a rib—a first for any animalFour dinosaurs were excavated in Montana including what could be Anzu, Triceratops, a theropod, and a hadrosaurDinosauria Museum Prague in the Czech Republic is opening October 4Morrison's Dinosaur Ridge in Colorado has a new mural of three dinosaursIn Missouri, St. Louis Science Center has a new traveling exhibit, called Tyrannosaurs: Meet the FamilyMary Anning's statue in Dorset will be unveiled on May 21 next yearThis episode is brought to you by Indiana University Press. Dinosaur Tracks From Brazil: A Lost World of Gondwana by Giuseppe Leonardi and Ismar de Souza Carvalho, is out now. The book is the culmination of 40+ years of fieldwork, including over 200 drawings, paintings, and maps. It's available now at iupress.org use promo code save30 for 30% off your copy.Sign up for free as an I Know Dino Ambassador at refer.fm/iknowdino to get a mini-audiobook! Send your referral link to others who would enjoy our show and get rewards when they subscribe. Plus, whoever refers the most listeners in September will get a $20 Silver T. rex coin from the Canadian mint!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nicknamed 'Cooper' after its discovery in the Cooper Basin of southwest Queensland, the titanosaur sauropod is as long as a basketball court and as tall as a three story building.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Chialingosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Chialingosaurus-Episode-336/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Chialingosaurus, a potentially dubious small stegosaur with long front legs.Interview with Scott Johnston, a preparator & technician soon to be at Harvard. You can check out his work and science communication on Instagram & TikTok @mrdrprofjohnston and on twitter @MrDrProfJohnstnIn dinosaur news this week:A new record for the most complete sauropod west of the Andes was set by the new Chilean titanosaur ArackarIn Redcliff, Alberta, Canada, a 7-year-old, found a nodosaur tooth while hikingThe Las Vegas Natural History Museum has a new life sized Dilophosaurus exhibit, created by paleoartist Brian EnghWollaton Hall Natural History Museum in Nottingham, UK will have a new T. rex on display beginning July 4thPanhandle Plains Historical Museum in Canyon, Texas has a new exhibit called Dinosaur Discoveries: Ancient Fossils, New IdeasA Sinclair dinosaur sculpture was stolen from in front of Mission Mountains Mercantile in Condon, MontanaIn Perth, Australia, a family spent time quarantining by building a “Bagasaurus”A man is selling dinosaur and other prehistoric animal sculptures in SwedenThe trailer for Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous season 3 has been releasedThis 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/ikdThis episode is brought to you in part by Adele's shop of dinosaur themed jewelry StrangeMagicShop.com Follow her on Instagram @strangemagicshop

Ash and Cory talk about the cutest part of Sauropods, their itty bitty heads which as it turns out hide some disturbing facts.

The movie so nice the podcast covered it twice! Well, really we just split the episode into two! Following on from last week, Alan, Ian and the kids are at the T-Rex pen, and Dennis Nedry decides that NOW is a good time for a drive! Enjoy the conclusion of our journey to the Island! Follow the Pod on Twitter: @EnglishIrishGTM Sean: @seanferrick Ian: @galactic_dave Instagram: @AnEnglishmanAndAnIrishman www.anenglishmanandanirishman.wordpress.com Music by: bensound.com and zedge.com Special thanks to Deneé Hughes

Step into the EnglishIrishGTM time machine as we travel back to the decade that gave us the modern blockbuster as we know it; The 90's! Before Marvel and, let's face it, Disney dominated the screens this decade birthed some all-time classics, and over the next few weeks, Ian and Sean are here to cash in on that Nostalgia like a scientist that's stumbled on a Dinosaur biting mosquito in amber! First is one of the greatest family (?) movies ever made: Jurrasic Park. A titan of cinema that is so impressive it wasn't possible to squeeze into just one episode...we're gonna need a bigger podcast. Follow the Pod on Twitter: @EnglishIrishGTM Sean: @seanferrick Ian: @galactic_dave Instagram: @AnEnglishmanAndAnIrishman www.anenglishmanandanirishman.wordpress.com Music by: bensound.com and zedge.com

It's pilot season at the Sauropod, and we've got a real firecracker for you. Journey through time and space to watch some old commercials that once manipulated humans into thinking that every girl needed a dolly that could only be enjoyed after a complex process chain was completed, and that every boy was a denim-wearing monster whose whims must be humored by society. Yes, it's quite a world we've created, and we can probably thank the good folks at Tyco for supplying the blocks for its foundation. Featuring Shrishma Naik, Katherine Sherlock, and Justin Zeppa. We appreciate your support, so please subscribe, rate, review, and follow the show. Tell all your friends, tell your enemies too. Instagram: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropod Email: info@thesauropod.com www.thesauropod.com

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Brontomerus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Brontomerus-Episode-325/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Brontomerus, The "thunder thigh" sauropod from the Early Cretaceous of what is now Utah.In dinosaur news this week:One of the first known sauropod skulls has been renamed from Morosaurus to Smitanosaurus agilisThe Denver Museum of Nature and Science has a new exhibit called Sue: The T. rex ExperienceThe Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History is reopening their Prehistoric Forest (animatronic dinosaur) exhibit

Luis Chiappe is as famous for his barbecues as he his for his knowledge of prehistoric birds. Luis' discoveries include an incredible Sauropod nesting site and is currently the Vice President of the Natural History Museum of LA. 

Argentinosaurus is considered by many to be the largest land animal that ever lived. In this episode Dinosaur George will teach you many exciting facts about these huge Sauropods! In the "Ask Dinosaur George" segment he answers questions submitted by listeners, and then sets up some battles in the "Who Would Win" segment. And finally we close with an interview of one of our Tyrannosaurus club members.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Xenoceratops, links from Taylor McCoy, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Xenoceratops-Episode-316/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Xenoceratops, a centrosaurine ceratopsid that lived in the Late Cretaceous in what is now Alberta, Canada.Interview with Taylor McCoy, creator of the website Everything Dinosaurs. He was one of our first ever guests on the show and returns to talk about Tyrannosaurs, the Carnegie museum, a spot in Pennsylvania to go fossil hunting, and much more.In dinosaur news this week:A sauropod leg bone was found with dozens of worm-like microorganisms fossilized insideA new mamenchisaurid was found in ChinaDerby Kansas is having a "Holly Jolly Jurassic Holiday" event

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Arkansaurus, links from Tony and James Pinto, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Arkansaurus-Episode-314/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Arkansaurus, the state dinosaur of Arkansas which was probably an ostrich-like ornithomimosaur.Interview with Tony and James Pinto, the father and son team currently creating the feature length documentary Why Dinosaurs? which explores why people like us spend so much time on dinosaurs. Watch the extended video version of the interview at https://youtu.be/j6s0pXYJg74In dinosaur news this week:Two new sauropods, Punatitan & Bravasaurus, were named from ArgentinaNational Geographic has an AR experience on InstagramThe Dinosaur ride at Disney’s Animal Kingdom recently broke down so riders got a behind the scenes view with the lights on

Piecing together the early lives of dinosaurs is difficult due to a lack of fossils from juvenile and embryonic stages. In this episode, Elsa Panciroli talks to Dr Kimi Chappelle, a postdoctoral fellow at the Evolutionary Studies Institute, part of the University of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, South Africa. Chappelle specialises in sauropodomorphs – the precursors of the giant sauropod dinosaurs like Diplodocus. Her recent work is helping build a picture of their growth and development. Chappelle is a champion of South African palaeontology and nominated as one of the Mail and Guardian’s top 200 young South Africans in Science and Technology. With her colleagues she has published a stunning new study of sauropodomorph embryos from a fossil nest site in South Africa. This new paper visualises and describes their tiny skulls using synchrotron scan data. These fossils provide new information on dinosaur developmental processes, and places South African fossils at the heart of our understanding of their early evolution. Chappelle also talks about the latest work she’s involved with in Zimbabwe, and future research into the growth patterns of the largest dinosaurs to have ever lived.

Western Australia’s newly upgraded $400 million museum has opened to the public after four years of construction.

Western Australia’s newly upgraded $400 million museum has opened to the public after four years of construction.

Is there a Sauropod living in the dense habitats of the congo river basin?Dama-May - Primal Drive by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1200086Artist: http://incompetech.com/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/existpodcast)

As the saying goes, hell hath no fury like the hell of this past year. Halloween may have been canceled, but the Sauropod will not surrender! In fact, it will journey through the Fourth Dimension, into the darkest bacchanals of Medieval Times in search of spooky content. There we will learn all about English money nicknames, standardized testing, and Shrishma's thoughts on parenting. Then, the legendary Black Silla joins us for ghost stories that will make you second-guess any midnight horse rides and/or moose hunts you were planning on making. WitchTokers. Ghost babies. Beyoncé. Gettysburg. The Deacon of Myrká. Isabella Rossellini being bossy in a sarong. And of course, that looming specter of Red Death, busting moves with Katherine in the castle corners while the kingdom cries. Featuring Shrishma Naik, Silla Rutardottir, Katherine Sherlock, and Justin Zeppa. Twitter: @thesauropod Instagram: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropod Email: info@thesauropod.com www.thesauropod.com

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Monoclonius, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Monoclonius-Episode-302/To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdinoDinosaur of the day Monoclonius, a relative of Styracosaurus with a large nasal horn—sometimes considered synonymous with Centrosaurus.In dinosaur news this week:“The first 3D preserved embryonic skull of a sauropod” was described and includes a horn on its upper lipIn Wales, there are footprints with “squelch marks” that may be dinosaur footprints.A graphics student sculpted a Velociraptor that will be on permanent display at Radford University Museum of the Earth SciencesThe Witte Museum in San Antonio, Texas will soon be a state and federal fossil repositoryYou can now get four new Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous dinosaurs in happy mealsJurassic World: Dominion will include "a surprising faction of prehistoric creatures that you’ve never seen before"

Aaron "The Schemer" Bales makes his triumphant return to the Sauropod and kindly endures a rambling lecture about one of Van Halen's signature tunes. Show Rule #1 is temporarily broken in a big way, but fortunately Ed's face-melting riffs and solos are here to carry us on a thrilling journey through time and space. The US Festival. Farm Aid. Tokyo '89. Breakfast Club dances. Everything you could possibly ask for in a podcast is here and probably being run through a Variac. Featuring Aaron Bales and Justin Zeppa.We appreciate your support, so please subscribe, rate, review, and follow the show. Tell all your friends, tell your enemies too.  Instagram: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropodEmail: info@thesauropod.comwww.thesauropod.com Buy our luxurious merchandise:https://www.teepublic.com/user/sauropod

Aaron "The Schemer" Bales makes his triumphant return to the Sauropod and kindly endures a rambling lecture about one of Van Halen's signature tunes. Show Rule #1 is temporarily broken in a big way, but fortunately Ed's face-melting riffs and solos are here to carry us on a thrilling journey through time and space. The US Festival. Farm Aid. Tokyo '89. Breakfast Club dances. Everything you could possibly ask for in a podcast is here and probably being run through a Variac. Featuring Aaron Bales and Justin Zeppa. Twitter: @thesauropod Instagram: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropod Email: info@thesauropod.com www.thesauropod.com    Flatfoot: www.flatfoot.bandcamp.com/     The Roar: www.theroarband.bandcamp.com/

Some believe this relict dinosaur still survives in parts of the Congo.

In this episode, FU from our listeners, also, news from world of Darren and John: 'how to be a science writer', Goldenose, Darren’s ZSL talk, SuperDinosaur. I News from World of News: Persiophis, bats vs birds, tails of Spinosaurus, and our main event: there are not too many sauropod dinosaurs, fool!

We talk about next month and extra stuff

Who doesn't love dinosaurs? Dr Steve Brusatte certainly does and his knowledge, story telling and passion for the subject are utterly infectious. In this Brainwaves Pennie Latin joins Steve in his Edinburgh laboratory to discuss the 5 fossils which best capture his love of the subject together with a flavour of a story which lasted over 180 million years then ended so dramatically with a mass extinction. Among his chosen 5 fossils Steve discusses the Sauropod trackways he discovered on the Isle of Skye, Scotland's Jurassic Park, in 2015 and the extraordinary fossil of a Zhenyuanlong which he first saw in China and is a brilliant example of a feathered dinosaur.

Did you know that the Sauropod has an internship program? We didn't either, but apparently it's very highly regarded. Join us for orientation as we welcome new show intern Shrishma to the RVKTNT offices and find out exactly what her deal is and if she can get college credit for her participation (hint: she cannot). Featuring Dettifoss Bergmann, Shrishma Naik and Justin Zeppa. Twitter: @thesauropod Instagram: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropod Email: info@thesauropod.com www.thesauropod.com

The world that existed when dinosaurs roamed the Moab area was vastly different than the world today . We talk with Dr. John Foster, a paleontologist and the former director of the Museum of Moab, whose work involves excavating the oldest known dinosaur Sauropod skeleton right here in the Moab area. Here we discuss a geologic layer known as the Morrison Formation and we explore the Jurassic Period…the landscape, plants and animals that existed 150 million years ago when the Morrison was being deposited.

A team races against time and the elements to save 95-million-year-old dinosaur footprints in the Aussie outback.

A team races against time and the elements to save 95-million-year-old dinosaur footprints in the Aussie outback.

Dinosaur of the day Zuniceratops, a ceratopsian that was discovered in New Mexico by an 8 year-old. Interview with Jingmai O'Connor, professor at the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences who recently described the first ever fossilized dinosaur lung remains. In dinosaur news this week: A 130 million year old fossil from Hebei Province in China has been found The “Baofenglong fossil” recently went on display at Chongqing Yongchuan Museum Town Hall in China. An 80% complete 49 ft (15 m) long herbivore Residents near the Tumbler Ridge Museum voted to fund the museum with added attractions and services Most sauropod fossils are from adults. Dwarf sauropods have a younger distribution, but still mostly adults Several models of Yi qi extra wrist bone were proposed to find an orientation that may have worked with its patagial membranes Flight evolution can be categorized into 4 evolutionary phases: characters unrelated to flight, exapted traits, direct selection, and traits for longer flight duration Pterosaurs and maniraptorans couldn’t assume a bat-like pose Microraptor & Rahonavis could glide, Changyuraptor used it's tail for pitch control, but troodontids were too big (relative to their wings) to get off the ground Ichthyornis has a skull half way between Archaeopteryx and modern birds "Birds are the only group of animals that rival mammals in terms of brain size" Sauropod trackway “gauge” might not mean much A synchrotron of coprolite from an early dinosaur like Silesaurus opelensis showed lots of beetle remains including wings & beetle tibia Based on carbon-13 isotopes in Deinonychus and Tenontosaurus it appears that raptors were not pack hunters Thanks to guinea fowl walking through soft mud we are closer than ever to recreate how dinosaurs made their tracks The pectoralis of Archaeopteryx was smaller than modern birds, but may have still been large enough to achieve brief flight A study of Psittacosaurus braincases shows that 2 year-old brains elongate significantly (midbrain & olfactory tract/bulbs especially) Ugrunaaluk was smaller than its massive cousins like Edmontosaurus, possibly because of dwarfism from living in the arctic reaching about 18-19ft long A new ceratopsian was found in Grand staircase Escalante National Monument This episode is brought to you in part by TRX Dinosaurs, which makes beautiful and realistic dinosaur sculptures, puppets, and animatronics. You can see some amazing examples and works in progress on Instagram @trxdinosaurs And by Permia, makers of the coolest prehistoric clothing and collectibles this side of the Holocene! Their scientifically accurate t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, and figurines are available now. Get $5 off orders of $35 or more with the promo code IKNOWDINO To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Zuniceratops, more links from Jingmai O'Connor, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Zuniceratops-Episode-206/

Ledumahadi and the first dinosaur giants The sauropod dinosaurs—the classic long-necks—included the largest land animal species that have ever lived. Throughout the Jurassic and Cretaceous, multiple families of sauropods achieved body masses over 50 tons: greater than any modern elephant and even exceeding the colossal indricothere rhinoceroses. Despite their incredible sizes, the sauropod dinosaurs have […] The post Episode 29 – First of the Four-Footed Giant Dinosaurs! appeared first on Past Time Paleo.

This week we'll discuss the Dinosaur Renaissance. We'll discuss feathers, hips, and mass extinction.

This week we'll discuss the Dinosaur Renaissance. We'll discuss feathers, hips, and mass extinction.

Dinosaur of the day Fruitadens, the smallest known ornithischian at under 2 pounds and 3 feet in length. Interview with Sean Rubin, the author & illustrator of Bolivar. The graphic novel where Bolivar the T. rex roams New York City and nobody notices because they are all so busy. Sean is also the co-founder and Chief Creative Officer of MNY Group. He can be found on Instagram and twitter @SeanCRubin & online at seanrubin.com In dinosaur news this week: A new experiment of Jurassic plant growth and sauropod digestion shows that the ecosystem could hold more dinosaurs than previously thought. A new study on fossilized melanosomes calls into question previous studies on dinosaur coloration. A team from the University of Kansas is working on excavating a juvenile T. rex in the Hell Creek Formation. Late Jurassic footprints are being investigated in paving stones near hotsprings in China. Sauropod footprints from the early Cretaceous have been documented with photogrammetry in the UK. A father and son team opened a dinosaur center in Springerville, Arizona. A temporary inflatable green sauropod is in the Bayville dinosaur’s place while it’s being repaired. Myles Garrett from the Cleveland Browns recently traded his signed No. 95 jersey for a dinosaur toy. A new South Korean film came out this summer, called Along with the Gods: The Last 49 Days, which featured some dinosaurs. YouTube video “The Most Disturbing Death Scene in Jurassic Park History - Michael Crichton’s Jurassic Park.” highlights the scene where compys kill a baby. College Humor created a video showing Jurassic Park scenes with other prehistoric creatures. The New Zealand Mint has a colored, official, Jurassic Park 25th Anniversary 1oz silver coin for sale for $85 USD. The board game “Jurassic Park: Danger” was released by Ravensburger where one person plays as the dinosaurs trying to eat the human players. This episode is brought to you in part by TRX Dinosaurs, which makes beautiful and realistic dinosaur sculptures, puppets, and animatronics. You can see some amazing examples and works in progress on Instagram @trxdinosaurs To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Fruitadens, more links from Sean Rubin, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Fruitadens-Episode-193/

Episode 21 – THE BOYS ARE BACK TO TALK ABOUT Bulletstorm Crypt of the Necrodancer Night in the Woods   http://archive.org/download/WTB0021/WTB0021.mp3

How do you like your Emojidrome: bumbles, or no bumbles? This week, join NPR broadcasters Andi and Ryan as they stumble through the "Sauropod" emoji, all while asking the hard-hitting questions. Which dino has a place in "The Land Before Time," and which one serves as disposable labor for Fred Flinstone? How many of these Cretaceous creatures are upstanding citizens, and who among them are rock-eating perverts? Are dinosaurs reptiles, and did they exist at all? Stay tuned for Jeff Goldblum impressions, our direct-to-DVD "Boss Baby" ripoff, Wes Anderson's "Toy Story," "Denver, the Last Dinosaur," and more!Follow along here: https://emojipedia.org/sauropod/iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/emojidrome/id1361236704?mt=2Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/I2rmhl3k6hkfysbqo4ikzbs5es4Follow us on Twitter: @emojidrome, @captaintrash (Andi), and @sewerpeak (Ryan).

The gang discusses two papers that look at the complex evolutionary history of sauropod dinosaurs. In particular, these papers try to determine how sauropods geography might have affected their evolutionary history. Also, James learns some valuable lessons about hot tub safety, Curt mindlessly quotes Futurama, Amanda discusses the surprising skills of her cats, and everyone has a deeply disturbing realization about the Flintstones.   Up-Goer Five (James Edition): This week the group looks at two papers that focus on big stupid angry animals with no hair. Both papers are looking at the type of big stupid angry animals with no hair that were very big and had thick legs and really long necks. The papers are interested in where the big angry animals with really long necks lived, and how where they lived change over time. The first paper looks at a new big angry animal with a long neck from the place where food is big and people are armed. The reason this animal is interesting is because it is part of a group that was thought to all be dead but the new animal shows that they lived longer than we thought. All the older animals in its group came from a long way away, and so this animal shows that the group lived longer than we thought and that they did so by moving into a new place. The second paper also looks at a big angry animal with a long neck from the hot place with the long water running through it. This animal is part of a group we find on lots of other places, but not here. This animal shows that the group made it into the very large land where the rains are, even though a different group of animals with very long necks are usually there.   References  Sallam, Hesham M., et al. "New Egyptian sauropod reveals Late Cretaceous dinosaur dispersal between Europe and Africa." Nature ecology & evolution (2018): 1.   Royo-Torres, Rafael, et al. "Descendants of the Jurassic turiasaurs from Iberia found refuge in the Early Cretaceous of western USA." Scientific Reports 7.1 (2017): 14311. 

In the news: Three new dinosaurs: Halszkaraptor escuilliei looks like a swan with claws, Tarchia teresae a new ankylosaur was found in Mongolia, New hadrosauroid Zuoyunlong fills in a gap in hadrosauroid migration, Sauropod footprints found in South Korea have skin impressions; Forbes published a geological review of the new Jurassic World Fallen Kingdom trailer; and much more Dinosaur of the day Scutellosaurus, an early armored dinosaur whose name means "little shielded lizard." This episode is brought to you in part by TRX Dinosaurs, which makes beautiful and realistic dinosaur sculptures, puppets, and exhibits. You can see some amazing examples and works in progress on Instagram @trxdinosaurs To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Scutellosaurus, and our fun fact check out http://iknowdino.com/scutellosaurus-episode-160/

Welcome to the premiere episode of the Sauropod. The gang kicks things off with a Halloween party, discussing all things ghosts, goblins, ghouls, and Goulds. Scary stories and questions about being haunted abound, but that's not unusual - it's just the Sauropod, baby. Featuring Jazmin Gutierrez, Tom McCartan, Finn Wrisley, and Justin Zeppa. Twitter: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropod Email: info@thesauropod.com

Diet is perhaps the most important aspect of ecology. As such, understanding the diet of extinct animals is crucial if we wish to reconstruct the ecosystems of the past. However, determining what was on the menu for extinct animals, known only from fragmentary fossils, is far from straight forward. We spoke to Dr David Button, from the University of Birmingham, to learn about the techniques palaeontologists use to deduce diet from fossils.

Tie-in หนัง Jurassic World/ พูดคัยกับอาจารย์ป้อง ดร.สุรเวช สุธีธร / ขั้นตอนการขุดฟอสซิล /หลักการเกิดฟอสซิล/ ฟอสซิลกับวัดและความเชื่อในไทย / แรงบันดาลใจวัยเยาว์ / เจ้าไดโนเสาร์คอยาว Sauropod / การแบ่งกลุ่มไดโนเสาร์และสัตว์เลื้อยคลานดึกดำบรรพ์ทั้งหลาย / WiT News - ฟอสซิลญาติ T-Rex บอกเรื่องราวการต่อสู้ และกินศพพวกเดียวกันเอง / ข่าวค้นพบเซลเม็ดเลือดและเส้นใยคอลลาเจนในฟอสซิลไดโนเสาร์/ ข่าวการค้นพบไดโนเสาร์พันธุ์ใหม่ๆ เช่น Regaliceratops ------------------------------------------------------------- SHOW NOTE แขกรับเชิญ อาจารย์ป้อง ดร.สุรเวช สุธีธร นักบรรพชีวินวิทยาจากม.มหาสารคาม รูปตอนเรียน ป. เอก คู่กับกระดูกสันหลังซอโรพอด ในห้องคลังตัวอย่างที่เบอลิน รูปจากทริปที่ผม(แทนไท) ได้ไปทดลองขุดฟอสซิลกับจารย์ป้องเมื่อหลายปีก่อน   แร่ Pyrite (ทองคนโง่) ของเล่นจารย์ป้องสมัยเด็ก รูปวัยเด็กของจารย์ป้อง คนที่สองจากทางขวาคือลุงหมู (ดร.วราวุธ สุธีธร) ป้าปุ๊ (แม่จารย์ป้อง) และจารย์ป้อง-credit ภาพ (สุวรรณา จิตรสิงห์) จารย์ป้อง (เสื้อส้ม) และลุงหมูในยุคปัจจุบัน   ที่ชี้นิ้วกันในรูปข้างบนคือ กรามไดโนเสาร์กินเนื้อซึ่งเพิ่งขุดพบไม่นานนี้ ซูมชัดๆ ในรูปล่าง จารย์ป้องเป็นผู้เชี่ยวชาญด้านไดโนเสาร์กินพืชคอยาว หรือพวก Sauropod ในภาพคือโครงของภูเวียงโกซอรัส สิรินธรเน่ หนึ่งในตัวอย่างที่จารย์ป้องศึกษาตอน ป.โท จนถึง ป.เอก ให้ดูขนาดเทียบไซส์กับสัตว์ต่างๆ โดย Peter Moon   ไดโนเสาร์กลุ่ม Tyrannosaurs WiT News #1 - การต่อสู้และกินกันเองในหมู่ญาติ T-Rex -1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 ภาพจำลองการต่อสู้ของ Daspletosaurus  พฤติกรรมกินศพพวกเดียวกันเองในพวก Tyranosaurs ภาพกะโหลกที่มีรอยการต่อสู้   กระบวนการเกิดฟอสซิล Fossilization  WiT News #2 เจอเซลเม็ดเลือดและเส้นใยคอลลาเจนในฟอสซิลไดโนเสาร์ -1,2,3,4,5,6 การแบ่งกลุ่มไดโนเสาร์ และสัตว์เลื้อยคลานดึกดำบรรพ์ ข้อแตกต่างการเดินแบบไดโนเสาร์ vs แบบสัตว์เลื้อยคลานพวกกิ้งก่า+จระเข้   สัตว์เลื้อยคลานดึกดำบรรพ์กลุ่มอื่นๆ ที่ไม่ใช่ไดโนเสาร์ สัตว์เลื้อยคลานทะเล Mosasaur สัตว์เลื้อยคลานบินได้ Pterosaur อื่นๆ Icthyosaur Plesiosaur     ส่วนภายในไดโนเสาร์เองแบ่งเป็น 2 กลุ่มใหญ่ พวกสะโพกแบบสัตว์เลื้อยคลาน (saurischian) พวกสะโพกแบบนก (ornithischian)   พวกสะโพกแบบสัตว์เลื้อยคลาน (saurischian) แบ่งย่อยเป็น Sauropod (พวกกินพืชคอยาว) กับ Theropod (พวกกินเนื้อเดิน 2 ขา อย่าง T-Rex) และสืบสายมาเป็นนกปัจจุบัน พวกสะโพกแบบนก ไม่เหลือลูกหลานถึงปัจจุบัน แต่ก็มีตัวเจ๋งๆ ที่คนจำได้เยอะ เช่น Stegosaurus Triceratops WiT News #3 - ไดโนเสาร์พันธุ์ใหม่ๆ  Regaliceratops (Hell Boy) -1,2,3,4,5

Cette semaine à l'émission, on a reçu 2 membres fondateurs du studio montréalais Sauropod, qui travaille ardemment sur leur jeu Castle Story. Avec eux, on jase du jeu, de leurs difficultés, des features qui s'en viennent et plus. On parle aussi de comment leur parcourt s'est fait depuis la grande réussite de leur Kickstarter et ... Continuer la lecture

What started as a simple conversation about the Island Rule and small sauropods quickly became a fight for survival as the internet itself rose up to destroy the group. Separated and alone, silenced and cut off by the terrors of this monstrous world wide web, the gang fights to salvage a podcast from the terrible dreck that is, "Horror on Podcast Island 3".   THRILL as Curt creates the perfect designer pet. SCREAM when James details his bizarre dreams. And NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE THEATER when Amanda destroys all evidence of her involvement with the show.   References: Marpmann, Jean Sebastian, et al. "Cranial anatomy of the Late Jurassic dwarf sauropod Europasaurus holgeri (Dinosauria, Camarasauromorpha): ontogenetic changes and size dimorphism." Journal of Systematic Palaeontology ahead-of-print (2014): 1-43. Benton, Michael J., et al. "Dinosaurs and the island rule: The dwarfed dinosaurs from HaÅ£eg Island." Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 293.3 (2010): 438-454.

This week, a farm worker in Argentina stumbled upon what has turned out to be a bone belonging to the largest known dinosaur to have ever walked the planet. Here's your Quick Fire Science on the find, with Kate Lamble and Dave Ansell... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Sauropod dinosaurs, the long necked creatures like Apatasaurus and Brachiosaurus, were the biggest animals to ever leave a footprint on the Earth. They were the size of whales, but didn't have the luxury of water to help them support their bulk! The massive size of sauropod dinosaurs intrigued Dr. Michael D'Emic and he has been scrutinizing their bone structure and relationships to figure out how these saurian giants managed to get around and consume enough food to keep growing. The post Episode 4: Giant Dinosaur Mysteries appeared first on Past Time Paleo.

The long necked sauropod dinosaurs were the largest land animals ever to walk the Earth – but why were they so large? One possibility is that it somehow involved the nature of the plant food they eat, as David Wilkinson (co-author of the paper "High C:N ratio (not low-energy content) of vegetation may have driven gigantism in sauropod dinosaurs and perhaps omnivory and/or endothermy in their juveniles." David M Wilkinson & Graeme D Ruxton 2012) explains in this interview with Robbie Wilson. Wilkinson, D. M., Ruxton, G. D. (2012), High C/N ratio (not low-energy content) of vegetation may have driven gigantism in sauropod dinosaurs and perhaps omnivory and/or endothermy in their juveniles. Functional Ecology. doi: 10.1111/1365-2435.12033 http://www.functionalecology.org/view/0/summaries.html#wilkinson http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.12033/abstract

The Latin root word pend and its variant pens both mean “hang” or “weigh.” These roots are the word origin of many English vocabulary words, including pend, pendant, suspense, and expensive. An easy way to remember these different meanings is that a pendant “hangs” from your neck, whereas you have to “weigh” out a lot of money if something is expensive.Like this? Build a competent vocabulary with Membean.

00:00:00 - Ben begins the show this week talking about Jacob. Eventually Ryan and Patrick force him into talking about the agreed up topic: The 100 Year Starship symposium which took place recently in Orlando, FL. Which happens to be near Jacob. Big ideas about how to get off this tiny planet abound, and the Paleopals break down a few but encourage you to read up on the details yourself! 00:26:11 - What the Paleopals lack in rocketry they more than make for in 'jet fuel', if you know what I mean. Patrick celebrates with a Jubelale, Ben has a whole island of new juice opportunities, and Ryan pans a Las Vegas 2-for-1 bruised dry gin martini. 00:31:51 - Trailer Trash Talk this week feels better than ever as the guys break down the newest in the long-lived Greek war-epic genre: Immortals. 00:41:23 - New research suggests that saurpods (the dinos with the big long necks) may have migrated. Patrick and Ryan discuss isotopic particulars while Ben pesters about dinosaurian generalities. 00:59:43 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like Sauropods. At one point hard to miss, but now increasingly rare. Ben has an iTunes review from Ed Lolington. Ryan thanks Brian Switek for mentioning us at the SVP science communication meeting (more from Brian in a future show). And Patrick has both e-mail and loot from Elizabeth S. Thanks, Elizabeth!   Thanks for listening! Ben remixed his post from last week, and Juliana has another great exhibit write-up, both of which are available at Paleocave.com!   Music this week provided by: Ship of Fools - The Doors Rock Island Line - Johnny Cash Battleflag - Lo Fidelity Allstars Movin' Right Along - Alkaline Trio

00:00:00 – According to a new article in The Economist, people used to think alchemy was awesome. Than chymists came along and acted all high and mighty with their beakers and their goggles! But were the alchemists really so wrong? A parable about the progress of science. (Just don't start think there's anything to homeopathy, ok? Literally sugar pills and water, people.)   00:19:32 – What are we drinking? Well even though it's the morning the Paleopals are packing heat (it's not really morning, we all have real jobs, y'know?). Patrick warms up with a pint of the black stuff. Charlie says some words in French. And Ryan reaches into the Dank Tank.   00:24:09 – Trailer Trash Talk this week deals with human enhancement, mental misinterpretations and wondering if anyone can ever achieve the level of functioning of Bradley Cooper all by discussing the trailer for Limitless   00:38:36 – In this week's installment of "Science Story-time" Patrick tells the tale of the evolvingpine cone in it's quest to hurt the throats of hungry hungry dinosaurs. This naturally leads to a discussion of other ecological ghosts in which Ryan promotes coprophagia and Charlie goes BANANAS!  Speaking of which, Charlie made some errors in his banana talk and sent in this correction: Paleoposse,I totally confused my words last night. The 'better' banana that is no longer mass produced due to blight is the Gros Michel not the Baba Ganoush. Baba Ganoush is eggplant hummus. WTF was I thinking. The Gros Michel's nicknames were Big Mike or Big Papa and Baba is kinda like baby talk for banana. But damn. Sorry for sounding stupid.-Charlie   00:51:16 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like raindrops; they're shaped differently than most people think. Patrick tells us about the generosity of Wendy M. from Colorado, who chose to donate to the show! No joke, her contribution is literally keeping the lights on for this tiny podcast. We adore our donors. Charlie fields a voicemail from Tom in North Carolina (apparently it's the peak of good living?) about detected others places for good living using the peaks and troughs of stellar output. And lastly, Ryan reads an e-mail from Betsy about being annoyed at the media for shoddy science.   Thanks for listening! Check out the blog for more: Paleocave Blog. And make sure you don't buy the Sketpoid book. Can't stress that enough.   Ryan also did podcast with Jon & Shawn from the Nerd List (debating Spider-Man vs. Batman) and a Special Edition iFanboy show about the new DC animated feature All Star Superman. Enjoy!     Music in this week's show: Gold To Me – Ben Harper Push it to the Limit (Scarface) – Paul Engemann Poison Tree – The Devil Makes Thre