Podcasts about Triassic

Join us for a flashback in time as we dive into fun facts about Petrified Forest National Park!  In this episode of Exploring the National Parks, we're going back to the desert to take you on a journey through a prehistoric world that was once a lush, tropical paradise teeming with bizarre and terrifying creatures. We're sharing the top five surprising and fascinating facts about this ancient landscape that will completely change the way you see Petrified Forest National Park and turn it into a must-see national park for you!  Today, we'll be discussing: The shocking difference between the Petrified Forest in the past and how it looks now Why this park is a crucial window into the dawn of the dinosaurs, thanks to its incredibly preserved Triassic-aged rocks How this national park protects one of the largest concentrations of petrified wood in the world The shocking and  massive geological unconformity at Petrified Forest The fascinating connection this park has to Route 66 We hope you enjoyed these fun facts all about Petrified Forest National Park! If you're ever in Arizona, be sure to visit and see the remnants of a prehistoric time for yourself!  Don't forget your task for today!  Head over to our Facebook or Instagram page at Dirt In My Shoes and tell us: What are you excited about? The Triassic-aged rocks, fossils, and dinosaurs? Or are you more excited about seeing the petrified trees? Let us know!  For a full summary of this episode, links to things we mentioned, and free resources/deals to get your trip-planning started, check out the full show notes.

We meet the Minneapolis Musical Theatre crew, including executive director Andrew Newman, to talk about Triassic Parq at the Lush in March. aboutmmt.org facebook.com/badmouthtc instagram.com/badmouthtc twitter.com/badmouthtc Music credit: MusicbyAden - Mythology by MusicbyAden is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0CC Download: Musicbyaden – Mythology @musicbyaden

In the aftermath of the Great Dying, rapid evolutionary radiation resulted in the rise of a bunch of weird creatures in the Triassic Period. But life at the end of the period, including the earliest dinosaurs, faced yet another catastrophic extinction event. Could you survive in this strange time period?--Eons is a production of Complexly for PBS Digital Studios.If you'd like to support the show, head over to Patreon and pledge for some cool rewards!Want to follow Eons elsewhere on the internet?FacebookYouTubeTwitterInstagram 

It's time for the most anticipated Prehistoric Cage Match to ever hit the Dinosaur Review for Kids podcast. The long & awaited arrival of the K-Pg Showdown is finally here. This ultimate rematch between the Tyrannosaurus Rex & the Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus is sure to inspire you to become a junior paleontologist or even a dinosaur ranger. Now sit back & enjoy this fang-tastic prehistoric campfire story. It's showtime!!

The gang discusses two papers that look at two Lagerstätten (fossil localities of exceptional preservation). The first Lagerstätte is a unique complex early Triassic community found near the equator, and the second Lagerstätte is a collection of exceptional trace fossils from the Pennsylvanian. Meanwhile, James is convinced in the existence of a town that doesn't exist, Amanda takes an unexpected break, and Curt once again needs to be redacted.   Up-Goer Fiver: (Curt Edition) The friends talk about two papers that look at times when there was a lot of things in the rocks that we do not get in the rocks during most times, and these times can let us know that there were a lot more things were living at this time. The first paper talks about rocks during a time when usually there is not a lot going on because it was just after a time that most things died. Most rocks at this time do not show a lot of things living. These rocks are cool because they are just after the time almost everything died and they show the things that we know lived through that, and that they are all together in a way that looks like the groups of animals we see in rocks way later. The second paper looks at changes in rocks that are because animals move through or on the ground and that gets in the rocks. This area has a lot of these rocks with the bits of animals moving which lets us know a lot about what things were doing on land a long time ago.   References: Dai, Xu, et al. "A Mesozoic fossil lagerstätte from 250.8 million years ago shows a modern-type marine ecosystem." Science 379.6632 (2023): 567-572. Knecht, Richard J., et al. "Early Pennsylvanian Lagerstätte reveals a diverse ecosystem on a subhumid, alluvial fan." Nature Communications 15.1 (2024): 7876.

This week we are joined by fellow Bible enthusiast and returning guest Patrick, creator of CANTGETFOOLEDAGAIN, to discuss the Old Testament Book of Proverbs. We discuss the voluminous advice this book extolls as well as contemplate the Lady of Wisdom and her gnostic implications and how she intersects with the Girardian interpretation of the Gospels and the nature of the gradual revelations of the Bible. Don't forget to join our Telegram channel at T.me/historyhomos and to join our group chat at T.me/historyhomoschat The video version of the show is available on Youtube, bitchute, odysee. For weekly premium episodes or to contribute to the show subscribe to our channel at www.rokfin.com/historyhomos Any questions comments concerns or T-shirt/sticker requests can be leveled at historyhomos@gmail.com Later homos --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historyhomos/support

Today we're reviewing the Adam Driver vehicle 65 (2023), a story about humans fighting dinosaurs, except the humans aren't really humans and the dinosaurs aren't really dinosaurs. We talk about Triassic archosaurs, shrink-wrapped dinosaurs, and “dinosauroids”, and try to figure out who this film was meant for. Win some SotSA Merch! Send your mistakes, inaccuracies, and corrections to us by email or social media: Twitter: @SotSA_Podcast Bluesky: @sotsapodcast.bsky.social Facebook: @SotSAPodcast Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com In this episode: The tongue-eating louse: https://www.npr.org/2021/10/23/1048718433/the-tongue-eating-louse-does-exactly-what-its-name-suggests Tyrannosaurs claw: https://www.theprehistoricstore.com/products/tyrannosaurus-rex-life-size-thumb-claw-replica Velociraptor claw: https://www.fossilcrates.com/products/velociraptor-killing-claw-and-artwork Dinopedia's list of dinosaurs in 65: https://dinopedia.fandom.com/wiki/65 Screen Rant's list of dinosaurs in 65: https://screenrant.com/65-movie-dinosaurs-species-list/ Shrink-wrapping dinosaurs: https://www.scientificamerican.com/blog/tetrapod-zoology/dinosaurs-and-the-anti-shrink-wrapping-revolution/ The Sixth Extinction (2014) by Elizabeth Kolbert: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250062185/thesixthextinction Times when you know the most about dinosaurs: https://i.imgur.com/8I6sTZW.png 65 Pitch Meeting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4FwjddnNMcM The Dinosauroid: https://tetzoo.com/blog/2021/8/30/dinosauroid-at-nearly-40-years-old Quicksand on Mythbusters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhV-WpY24nE

Today we're reviewing the Adam Driver vehicle 65 (2023), a story about humans fighting dinosaurs, except the humans aren't really humans and the dinosaurs aren't really dinosaurs. We talk about Triassic archosaurs, shrink-wrapped dinosaurs, and “dinosauroids”, and try to figure out who this film was meant for.Win some SotSA Merch! Send your mistakes, inaccuracies, and corrections to us by email or social media:Twitter: @SotSA_PodcastBluesky: @sotsapodcast.bsky.socialFacebook: @SotSAPodcastLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.comIn this episode:The tongue-eating louse: https://www.npr.org/2021/10/23/1048718433/the-tongue-eating-louse-does-exactly-what-its-name-suggestsTyrannosaurs claw: https://www.theprehistoricstore.com/products/tyrannosaurus-rex-life-size-thumb-claw-replicaVelociraptor claw: https://www.fossilcrates.com/products/velociraptor-killing-claw-and-artworkDinopedia's list of dinosaurs in 65: https://dinopedia.fandom.com/wiki/65Screen Rant's list of dinosaurs in 65: https://screenrant.com/65-movie-dinosaurs-species-list/Shrink-wrapping dinosaurs: https://www.scientificamerican.com/blog/tetrapod-zoology/dinosaurs-and-the-anti-shrink-wrapping-revolution/The Sixth Extinction (2014) by Elizabeth Kolbert: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250062185/thesixthextinctionTimes when you know the most about dinosaurs: https://i.imgur.com/8I6sTZW.png65 Pitch Meeting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4FwjddnNMcMThe Dinosauroid: https://tetzoo.com/blog/2021/8/30/dinosauroid-at-nearly-40-years-oldQuicksand on Mythbusters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OhV-WpY24nE

Join Digger Rex on an exciting adventure to the Triassic deserts where the mysterious Poposaurus roamed millions of years ago!

Alpkarakush kyrgyzicus was just named from Kyrgyzstan, plus a new abelisaurid from France, and a Triassic dinosaur in Brazil. We also discuss if dinosaur mounts are art and a few new dinosaur books.For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Confuciusornis, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Confuciusornis-Episode-510/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Confuciusornis, a crow-sized dinosaur that is known from potentially over 1,000 specimens.In dinosaur news this week:There's a new allosauroid theropod dinosaur, Alpkarakush kyrgyzicus, that was found in KyrgyzstanThere's a new abelisaurid theropod dinosaur, Caletodraco cottardi, described from Normandy, FranceShould dinosaur skeletal mounts be considered works of art?A review of a couple new dinosaur books This episode is brought to you by Brilliant, the app with thousands of bite-sized, interactive lessons on cutting-edge topics. Anyone interested in paleontology will particularly like their courses in chemistry, which underlie the fossilization process, as well as data analysis, used to model dinosaur populations. Start your 30-day free trial today! Plus, I Know Dino subscribers can get an extra 20% off a premium annual subscription here.This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/IKDSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The gang discusses two papers that...   ok look. I'm going to level with you. No one in this podcast slept more than a few hours before we started recording. One of us was stuck on a plane and didn't get back home until 5 am the day of recording. Everyone was tired and stressed and so we all use this time to vent and drink. Sure, there are papers we talk about: growth rates of Triassic archosaurs and geographic gaps in our early tetrapod record. However, if what you want is focused discussion of the papers, this is not the podcast for you (it takes us 8 and a half minutes to get to the first paper). But if you like us at our most rambling, then do I have a podcast for you!   Up-Goer Five (Curt Edition): Last edition? Oh no the up-goer five word thing has gone down. I can not make an up-goer for this. That makes sense for this because also this time the friends are tired and talking about lots of things that are not the papers, which are about how animals get big and where animals are. But since the nice place that lets us do the word thing is gone, we might not be able to do this ever again. Sorry!   References: Marsicano, Claudia A., et al. "Giant stem tetrapod was apex predator in Gondwanan late Palaeozoic ice age." Nature (2024): 1-6. Klein, Nicole. "Diverse growth rates in Triassic archosaurs—insights from a small terrestrial Middle Triassic pseudosuchian." The Science of Nature 111.4 (2024): 1-5.

Prof. Andy Knoll is the Fisher Professor of Natural History at Harvard University. Andy has been a member of the Harvard faculty ever since, serving as both Professor of Biology and Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences. Professor Knoll's research focuses on the early evolution of life, Earth's environmental history, and, especially, the interconnections between the two. For the past decade, he has served on the science team for NASA's MER mission to Mars. Professor Knoll's honors include the 2022 Crafoord prize, the Walcott Medal and the Mary Clark Thompson Medal of the National Academy of Sciences, the Phi Beta Kappa Book Award in Science (for his 2003 book Life on a Young Planet), the Moore Medal of the Society for Sedimentary Geology, the Paleontological Society Medal, and the Wollaston Medal of the Geological Society of London. Topics discussed: 00:00 - Introduction 01:36 - How do scientists know what happened billions of years ago? 05:17 - How scientists figured out the age of the planet 09:30 - 4.6 billion years ago - how stardust created a planet 15:14 - The probability of the earth and life existing 17:57 - Why earth can accommodate life 22:40 - What the earliest life on earth would've been like 29:46 - Photosynthesis and the Oxygen revolution 33:02 - How early life interacted with its environment 38:03 - How the oxygen revolution shaped the atmosphere 41:13 - 'The boring billion years' 44:19 - The Cambrian explosion 49:00 - The development of more advanced animals 51:30 - Andy's most mind-boggling part of the earths history 53:25 - How the major extinction events shaped earth 58:22 - The permian Triassic extinction 59:40 - The evolution of animals to humans 01:01:22 - Is the universe deterministic or stochastic? 01:03:20 - Connect with Andy 01:03:45 - What makes a life worth living? Buy Andy's book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Brief-History-Earth-Billion-Chapters/dp/B08N2QBVYJ/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3B0ZS1FYJWHV7&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.nafWcNEL9ryJVvhwR8S4Onm8O9U7dbPb0BHcF6ReZZX6EIO1rjN4HfY8qN-58Hkq.1ZWBjgI3NyO0h_OH4pqyHS3xIE5XVoYdA1IEm891CRA&dib_tag=se&keywords=andrew+knoll&qid=1721587430&sprefix=andrew+knoll%2Caps%2C96&sr=8-1 Read Andy's academic work: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=F6mLNzoAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao Connect with us: https://freedompact.co.uk/newsletter​ (Healthy, Wealthy & Wise Newsletter) twitter.com/freedompactpod Email: freedompact@gmail.com https://Tiktok.com/personaldevelopment

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened down 169-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 23,827 on turnover of 8.5-billion N-T. The market gained ground on Tuesday as Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing led the bellwether electronics sector higher ahead of a its investor conference scheduled tomorrow. Buying was also sparked on the back of fresh investor hopes that the U-S Federal Reserve could opt to cut interest rates as early as September. MND Warning About Deepfakes Ahead of Han Kuang Exercise The Ministry of National Defense is warning about an increase in deepfake disinformation ahead of next week's live-fire phase of the Han Kuang exercise. According to defense officials, the National Chung Shan Institute of Science and Technology has been asked to present a special report on deepfake (深度，深偽) recognition, examining the technology and its defense applications. The move comes as the defense ministry has said that misinformation often increases during the annual exercise. The defense ministry says government agencies have taken steps to reduce the impact of such misinformation, but the military is working to intercept misinformation before it can be spread. CDC Says COVID-19 and Flu Outbreaks have Now Peaked The Centers for Disease Control says both COVID-19 and flu cases have now peaked and the epidemic phases is likely pass in the coming weeks. According to C-D-C Deputy Director-General Philip Luo, emergency and outpatient department visits for both diseases have seen a week-over-week decrease of more than 10-per cent. Luo says based on that figure, the epidemic phase for COVID-19 will end mid-August, while the epidemic phase for flu will end early next month. However, Luo is stressing that a renewed (更新的) COVID-19 outbreak in the autumn cannot be ruled out. Data shows the most common COVID-19 strain detected domestically over the past four weeks is the JN.1 variant - which has accounted for 39-per cent of the total number of cases. UK Gov to Lay Out Policy in State Opening of Parliament In the UK, the state opening of Parliament is taking place later (Wednesday) to mark the official start of the new government's time in office. The ceremonial (儀式的) event is a chance for newly appointed Prime Minister Keir Starmer to lay out some of the key policies for the coming months. John Bevir reports. Brazil Old Dinosaur Bones Found A team of Brazilian scientists has discovered a skeleton of what they believe is one of the world's oldest dinosaurs. They made their discovery after heavy rains in the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul accelerated the natural process of erosion. The researchers say the fossil found next to a reservoir is around 233 million years old. That would mean the dinosaur lived during the Triassic period, when all continents were part of a single land mass. The apex predator (頂級掠食者) discovered in Rio Grande do Sul belongs to a family of dinosaurs that used to wander (行走) across lands that now make up present-day Brazil and Argentina. The size of the bones reveals that the dinosaur would have reached around 2.5 meters in length. That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 南科特區第一環LM重劃區，別稱台南首富里，聯上APPLE位居核心， 鄰A類雙語學區，獨棟雙併、大面寬大地坪別墅，隱私性高，受企業主，科技菁英青睞， 移居台南，首選聯上APPLE！ 即刻入主065832388 https://bit.ly/45ZKgnm -- 擺脫經濟失落的30年，日本政策放大絕， 讓股利被重新定義！渴望體驗超越想像的日本股市嗎？ 【00956】掌握日企配息好機會，7/30激安募集！ 【00956】中信日經高股息 了解更多

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened down 169-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 23,827 on turnover of 8.5-billion N-T. The market gained ground on Tuesday as Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing led the bellwether electronics sector higher ahead of a its investor conference scheduled tomorrow. Buying was also sparked on the back of fresh investor hopes that the U-S Federal Reserve could opt to cut interest rates as early as September. MND Warning About Deepfakes Ahead of Han Kuang Exercise The Ministry of National Defense is warning about an increase in deepfake disinformation ahead of next week's live-fire phase of the Han Kuang exercise. According to defense officials, the National Chung Shan Institute of Science and Technology has been asked to present a special report on deepfake (深度，深偽) recognition, examining the technology and its defense applications. The move comes as the defense ministry has said that misinformation often increases during the annual exercise. The defense ministry says government agencies have taken steps to reduce the impact of such misinformation, but the military is working to intercept misinformation before it can be spread. CDC Says COVID-19 and Flu Outbreaks have Now Peaked The Centers for Disease Control says both COVID-19 and flu cases have now peaked and the epidemic phases is likely pass in the coming weeks. According to C-D-C Deputy Director-General Philip Luo, emergency and outpatient department visits for both diseases have seen a week-over-week decrease of more than 10-per cent. Luo says based on that figure, the epidemic phase for COVID-19 will end mid-August, while the epidemic phase for flu will end early next month. However, Luo is stressing that a renewed (更新的) COVID-19 outbreak in the autumn cannot be ruled out. Data shows the most common COVID-19 strain detected domestically over the past four weeks is the JN.1 variant - which has accounted for 39-per cent of the total number of cases. UK Gov to Lay Out Policy in State Opening of Parliament In the UK, the state opening of Parliament is taking place later (Wednesday) to mark the official start of the new government's time in office. The ceremonial (儀式的) event is a chance for newly appointed Prime Minister Keir Starmer to lay out some of the key policies for the coming months. John Bevir reports. Brazil Old Dinosaur Bones Found A team of Brazilian scientists has discovered a skeleton of what they believe is one of the world's oldest dinosaurs. They made their discovery after heavy rains in the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul accelerated the natural process of erosion. The researchers say the fossil found next to a reservoir is around 233 million years old. That would mean the dinosaur lived during the Triassic period, when all continents were part of a single land mass. The apex predator (頂級掠食者) discovered in Rio Grande do Sul belongs to a family of dinosaurs that used to wander (行走) across lands that now make up present-day Brazil and Argentina. The size of the bones reveals that the dinosaur would have reached around 2.5 meters in length. That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 擺脫經濟失落的30年，日本政策放大絕， 讓股利被重新定義！渴望體驗超越想像的日本股市嗎？ 【00956】掌握日企配息好機會，7/30激安募集！ 【00956】中信日經高股息 了解更多

Fossils can be found in nearly every part of the earth, though for some reason, they're often overlooked by crystal healers who are perhaps lacking the knowledge of all the fossil stone benefits they're missing out on! Perhaps it's because they often lack the bright colors and glittering, gemmy appearance of many crystals…or perhaps it's because many crystal workers are unsure of how to work with them. Whatever the reason, it's time to change that, because incorporating fossils into your crystal work can be deeply rewarding and fulfilling. Though the types of fossils vary, they do share a set of energetic qualities whether they're plant or animal fossils, no matter the mineral type. Individual fossil types have added properties, but all fossils share the following qualities: Common Healing Properties of Fossils:   Enhances your connection with nature and its flora and fauna Promotes journey work Facilitates access to your past life memories Enhances communication with your guides Promotes energetic protection Connects you to your ancestors (familial, spiritual, land spirits, etc.) Facilitates grounding Connects you with the energy of the Earth element     If you're interested in developing a relationship with fossils, here are a few of my favorites to explore… Top 5 Fossils for Crystal Healing:   #1 - Ammonite Fossils for Crystal Healing Of all the fossils I've worked with, Ammonites may be my favorite. They're a type of cephalopod and their spiral formation evokes a mystical quality that humans have been attracted to for thousands of years. Ammonite fossils are particularly beautiful, and the best are found in Madagascar, England, and Peru. There are various legends and folklore surrounding Ammonite fossils. For example, in England, people referred to Ammonites as “snake stones.” The story behind this is that St. Hilda of Whitby (614-680) prayed for dangerous snakes to be turned to coiled stones, in order to clear the land for a convent (other versions of the lore say St. Hilda turned the snakes to stone to protect the nuns at Whitby Abbey). People believed these “snake stones” to be holy, or at least lucky, and wore them as charms, often with a snake head carved at the end. One genus of ammonites is still known as Hildoceras in the saint's honor. Properties of Ammonite Fossils: Promotes acceptance Facilitates spiritual journey work and inner work Enhances your connection with Goddess energy Facilitates past life recall Enhances your present moment awareness Facilitates animal communication Assists with receiving guidance from your ancestors Promotes grounding Enhances your connection to Earth energy and nature Aids in recalling your dreams or uncovering past life memories Assists in developing a regular meditation practice Learn more about Ammonite Fossils here.   #2 - Belemnite Fossils for Crystal Healing Also known as Thunderstones, Belemnite Fossils are records of a type of squid-like Cephalopod that inhabited the earth from the Triassic period until the Cretaceous period. The “cone” is the most common fossilized portion of the creature, and they're often found in a sort of bullet- or horn-shaped fossil. Properties of Belemnite Fossils: Aids in decision-making Encourages you to take action Promotes mental clarity Assists with enhancing focus Enhances your connection to your inner voice Facilitates the process of receiving intuitive guidance #3 - Echinoid Fossils for Crystal Healing Echinoids are fossilized Sea Urchins that go by many colloquial names depending on their specific shape. According to Kenneth McNamara, some of the names used to describe them include Thunderstones, Shepherd's Crowns, Sheep's Hearts, Bishop's Knees, Fairy Heads, Fairy Loaves, Chedworth Buns, and Snake's Eggs. My favorite name for them is “Fairy Loaf” because they really do look like tiny little loaves...

Are dinosaurs really extinct, or are they just hiding out in plain sight? We tackle the myth that birds are in fact dinosaurs with top Australian palaeontologist Anthony Romilio. We delve into the fascinating evolution and extinction of these prehistoric giants, exploring how our understanding has changed over time. Ever dreamt of finding your own dinosaur fossil? We've got the insider scoop on the best spots to start your dino-digging adventure!We also take a fun detour into Hollywood with a behind-the-scenes look at Jurassic Park. Discover the secrets behind those iconic dinosaur roars and find out what a T-rex was likely to sound like in real life (spoiler: still pretty terrifying!). Plus, we give you a whirlwind tour of the dinosaur eras: Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous. Join us for a dino-sized episode packed with laughs, facts, and a whole lot of prehistoric fun.

Speaker 4 [00:48:40] Now here's something else you should think about. Recycling old underwear.   Speaker 5 [00:48:45] From the elements and.   Speaker 4 [00:48:46] Not for people to wear as underwear anymore. But in third world countries they use them as heads wrap.   Speaker 5 [00:48:52] They form in a mantle gray star in rock. Wrap yourself in underwear that you're taking to the laundromat. Something like that.   Speaker 4 [00:49:00] But now we take the underwear down to the underwear.   Speaker 5 [00:49:03] The animal kingdom.   Speaker 4 [00:49:05] Breathe recycling.   Speaker 5 [00:49:06] Wears no underwear. And just.   Speaker 4 [00:49:08] Above the skidmark.   Speaker 5 [00:49:09] Under the open sky.   Speaker 4 [00:49:11] They make the skidmarks come out with orange oil.   Speaker 5 [00:49:14] Foxes have earth. Birds have their nests. But the sun is.   Speaker 4 [00:49:18] Really, really tough.   Speaker 5 [00:49:19] Has nowhere to lay his head.   Speaker 4 [00:49:21] They ask the skid mark exorcist.   Speaker 5 [00:49:25] Night and day out under the open skies of heaven. Yes. These, the gigantic dinosaurs are inheritors of the Triassic. Cretaceous who lived there. Looming lives in the. Warm and sultry Savannah. And of course, in this prehistoric. The rise of the dinosaur in the Late Triassic and early Jurassic period. We will. 230 to 190 million years ago is a classic example of evolutionary radiation considered evolution not like a line, but like a bush, an ever branching tree, a tangled bank expanding through phases and cycles. During that time, the clade dinosaur expanded from a single lineage to many dozens of lineages, and from one ecological and morphological type to many, and the range sizes expanded.   Speaker 4 [00:50:32] I'm sorry, how.   Speaker 5 [00:50:33] Truly gigantic forms.   Speaker 4 [00:50:35] That just.   Speaker 5 [00:50:36] Prehistoric reptiles. Eons of years ago.   Speaker 4 [00:50:41] While you were riffing on the reptile. Hello, I was thinking about I was thinking about the recycled underwear problem. The problem of.   Speaker 5 [00:50:53] Underwear that's fun to wear. Well, no, I'm sorry, your underwear cannot.   Speaker 4 [00:50:58] Be.   Speaker 5 [00:50:59] KPFA. You have to draw the line somewhere. And that is true. That underwear.   Speaker 4 [00:51:04] Well, that's why I was saying, now that they have this new skidmark removal technology.   Speaker 5 [00:51:08] Too late. You can get a tiger.   Speaker 4 [00:51:11] In your underwear.   Speaker 5 [00:51:12] And just touch the tight pin. Do any fresh and recent any.   Speaker 4 [00:51:16] Of the really, really tough skidmarks might require access. Skid mark. Exorcist will incarnate certain ritualistic ancient invocations, drawing the skidmark out of the underwear, and should be able to be drawn out for us. Then they become. There is a good mark. Physical remover comes with his sword.   Speaker 5 [00:51:43] You have.   Speaker 4 [00:51:44] Knife technology. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/philo-drummond/message

Tony and James join to discuss the status of their dinosaur documentary. Tietasaura was named from the oldest dinosaur fossils collected in South America. A new Archaeopteryx. Plus a breakdown of the major sauropod groups.For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Bradycneme, links from Tony and James Pinto, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Bradycneme-Episode-495/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Bradycneme, a probable alvarezsaurid that was first thought to be a huge owl, but is now thought to be a fairly small non-avian theropod.Interview with Tony and James Pinto, Tony and James are the father and son team behind the feature length documentary Why Dinosaurs? Which we have been following for years. Tony is the filmmaker and the director and James recently graduated from UC Berkeley with a degree in Integrative Biology & Geology. Follow them on Instagram @WhyDinosaursIn dinosaur news this week:There's a new elasmarian ornithopod, Tietasaura derbyianaThe Field Museum in Chicago has a new to science Archaeopteryx on displayThe National Museum of Brazil got a donation of over 1,100 fossils that were all found in BrazilListener feedback:An interesting Triassic sauropodomorph named PampadromaeusA breakdown of the major sauropod groups and what makes them unique You can dig up real dinosaur bones this summer with Colorado Northwestern Community College! Join them for a two week immersive field paleontology experience digging up dinosaur bones from the Jurassic period in Northwest Colorado. There are two scheduled digs: July 6–July 20 and July 22–August 5. There are also two concurrent immersive lab techniques programs available. Get all the details and register online at cncc.edu/dinodigThis episode is brought to you by Rosetta Stone - The all-in-one language app. With Rosetta Stone, you'll have everything you need to learn a language and use it in the real world. They offer immersive lessons, writing prompts, and engaging activities to prepare you for real life conversations. You can pick and choose the lessons that work best for you and create a personalized experience that is both fun and engaging. Get ready for life's adventures with over 50% off for I Know Dino listeners at RosettaStone.com/dinoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Can you believe it?! It's almost time for the KPG Showdown between the Tyrannosaurus Rex & the Spinosaurus Aegyptiacus. Now before we get to the action let's recap all eight seasons of the Dinosaur Review for Kids podcast & highlight our next episode. It's going to be the ultimate prehistoric rematch. It's almost showtime!!

Howdy!! Are you ready for the Clash of the Dinosaur Champions Part 2?! If so, then grab your cowboy hat & saddle up on top of your ceratopsian, because this ultimate Prehistoric Cage Match is going to take us on a wild ride. We are headed deep into the paradice valley of the Prehistoric Yellowstone Ranch. Find out which theropod will take home all the glory & be named the next Undisputed Dinosauria Champion of the World. Let's grab our boots & listen now!!

Mambo Italiano!! It's time to stomp on the cobblestone streets for our 8th Prehistoric Cage Match. This historic battle is between two beefy theropods & it will take place in the ol' neighborhood of Little Italy. Which meat eater will come out on top & win all the glory for the fossils of Terravecchia. Find out now. Andiamo!!

This episode is about the history of dinosaurs: what are they? When did they appear? How did they rule the Earth's continents for 150 million years? What happened to them? Tonight, I tell you about dinosaurs in general, various famous groups such as Brachiosaurus, Stegosaurus, Allosaurus, Triceratops, and Tyrannosaurus, and also about paleontology, the study of fossils, cladistics, and various periods like Triassic, Jurassic, Cretaceous, and Holocene. Listen on Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@LightsOutLibraryov⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ¿Quieres escuchar en Español? Echa un vistazo a La Biblioteca de los Sueños! En Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/1t522alsv5RxFsAf9AmYfg⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ En Apple Podcasts: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/la-biblioteca-de-los-sue%C3%B1os-documentarios-para-dormir/id1715193755⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ En Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@LaBibliotecadelosSuenosov⁠⁠⁠

Spring has come early, and episode 32 has come late! In this one, Marc, Natee and Gemma discuss the unusual, singular and slightly deranged dinosaurs from the swinging 60s by cult palaeoartist George Solonevic, as it appears in a book called Dinosaurs and More Dinosaurs. Marc interviews the esteemed Stavros Svenson Kulindadromaeus Kundromichalis on his fabulous book on the dinosaurs of the Triassic. Have we polished up our Swedish? Will Allosaurus emerge from your wardrobe and swallow you up if you've been bad? Would Solonevic be less well-remembered if his dinosaurs looked more, well, normal? Can Stavros truly recreate every single dinosaur that has ever been described? How do you reconstruct the most obscure dinosaurs? Will Stavros and Johan Egerkrans fight to the death for the crown in the Swedish Palaeoart Brawl? You won't want to miss this one! And, once again, happy year of the Dragon.   Show Notes at Chasmosaurs!

We don't often delve into the Triassic since Dave is not well versed in that time and the animals that were around then, but there were some very important animals that we've unduly overlooked across the last 9 series. Happily, today we can redress a large part of that with this episode on Coelophysis. Known from hundreds of skeletons, it's one of the best represented dinosaurs in the fossil record and yet it remains criminally understudied despite the available data. As one of the earliest theropods, it is perhaps archetypal of the lineages came later, but as so often happens, a bunch of questionable taxonomic decisions and referrals over the decades has left the animal in a bit of a mess. Here to help clear that up is Skye McDavid, scientific illustrator and independent researcher who has put far more time into sorting out the problems of Coelophysis than most would deem wise and joins us to share her wealth of knowledge.   Links: Skye's hub on her website with links to her art, socials etc. https://www.skyemcdavid.com/links Please support us on patreon and unlock extra content! https://www.patreon.com/terriblelizards

Today we're gonna travel back in time - to the Triassic and Jurassic era. The area we're focusing on became Nevada in the Western part of the United States. What's so special about it? Well, it turns out to be home to giant sea dragon-type monsters... A huge fossil was discovered in the Augusta Mountains of Nevada and it could provide insight into how modern whales developed. The fossil belongs to "ichthyosaurs" which was a type of large aquatic reptile. It currently holds the title of the first giant animal to ever inhabit Earth. The creature weighted 45 tons! #brightside TIMESTAMPS North Pacific Ocean 00:00 Ichthyosaur 00:38 Warm-blooded creatures 02:05 How they became extinct 03:00 Travel back to 1998 04:15 Cymbospondylus youngorum 05:05 Mass extinction event 06:03 Asteroid theory 06:59 Ammonoids 07:50 Ichthyosaur fossils 09:20 Music by Epidemic Sound https://www.epidemicsound.com/ Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook:   / brightside   Instagram:   / brightside.official   Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brightside.of... Stock materials (photos, footages and other): https://www.depositphotos.com https://www.shutterstock.com https://www.eastnews.ru ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dinosaurs are a diverse group of reptiles of the clade Dinosauria. They first appeared during the Triassic period, between 243 and 233.23 million years ago, although the exact origin and timing of the evolution of dinosaurs is a subject of active research. Follow us on Instagram Listen to our sister podcast: History of Everything Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The gang discusses two papers that look at Mesozoic tracks that may or may not have been made by an avian archosaur. Meanwhile, Curt becomes activated, Amanda has to deal with harsh truths, James gets creative with taxon names, and everyone get distracted very quickly. (Editor's Note: If you want to just “get to the science” skip to 11 minutes in. We hadn't talked in 2 months and it shows. I just didn't have the heart to cut all of it)   Up-Goer Five (Curt Edition): The friends look at two papers that look at foot falls in the ground from a very very long time ago which may or may not be made by animals that can fly through the sky, or may have been made by big angry animals. The problem is that big angry animals and the animals that can fly are very close to each other, and their foot falls can look a lot like each other. The first paper looks at some very old foot falls and some of these foot falls do look like they were made by animals that can fly, but that would be very very strange because it would need a lot of other things to be true if that were true. They say that there was something moving like these animals today that can fly but were probably not those types of animals, but it shows how hard it can be to see if these foot falls were made by these animals that can fly. The second paper uses numbers to try and see if we can really see if some of these foot falls were made by animals that fly. What they find is that we have used how big these foot falls are as a reason why we think some are from big angry animals and some are from animals that can fly. This is maybe a problem because we know there are small big angry animals, and that today there are some big animals that are from the group that can fly. If you use numbers to take how big they are out of the running, it seem like some of these foot falls could be from big animals part of the group that can fly.   References: Abrahams, Miengah, and Emese M. Bordy. "The oldest fossil bird-like footprints from the upper Triassic of southern Africa." Plos one 18.11 (2023): e0293021. Hong, Sung-Yoon, et al. "The discovery  of Wupus agilis in South Korea and a new quantitative analysis of  intermediate ichnospecies between non-avian theropods and birds." Cretaceous Research 155 (2024): 105785.

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

Recreating something previously destroyed by natural selection definitely seems to embody the idea of playing God.  I suppose that's why there aren't billion dollar movies about a dude who says you can eat pork on Tuesdays or whatever.  Either way, you can't argue the fact that Jurassic Park was a huge influence on cinema and visual effects.  So we are back with more Frustrating February content as Birdman hadn't seen Jurassic Park.  So hold on to your butts, and get ready to find a way to make it through another dusty episode of It's Just 2 Movies! For more, subscribe to our Patreon! Contact the show via email at:   itsjust2movies@gmail.comFacebook, TikTok, Twitter, Instagram, Letterboxd and the like  @itsjust2moviesDon't forget to subscribe on YouTube!Need  to buy some stuff on Amazon?  Visit our Amazon affiliate link to do  your shopping and it helps the show financially!  Wow!  Amazing! *As Amazon associates we earn from qualifying purchases*  Tropic Thunder, for instance! Want to support the show more directly and chuck in a buck?  Buy Me a Coffee Don't use Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or any of those other platforms?  The show is always free on our website.   :) ***SPECIAL THANKS TO THESE FOLKS WHO CONTRIBUTE TO THIS DUMB SHOW***Russ Tafari.  @russ_tafari  and check out Russ Tafari Music Lamplighter Productions for our artwork.     @lamplighter_productions_il Brad Sexton for our tunes.  Check out SUNDS Mad thanks to Dave, @wheep3d our video editor.  Check out our YouTube!Support the show

In this episode, Trace wonders if "Weird" Al Yankovic influenced a generation of people to say "my back teeth are floating," and Julian time travels to the Triassic with a cold (and maybe a chicken).QUESTIONSTrace: "Why do my teeth feel like they are floating or vibrating when I really have to go to the bathroom. " from SpencerJulian: "If you went back in time to see the dinosaurs, would they go extinct from the common cold?" from NitaiDo you have an absurd question? Maybe it's silly idea you had, a shower thought about the nature of reality, or a ridiculous musing about your favorite food? If you want an answer, no matter the question, tell us!Visit our website ThatsAbsurdShow.com to listen to every episode of the show, see what videos or images we share from our research. Also on our website you can submit questions directly to us thatsabsurdshow.com/ask. If you love email for some reason you can also share them to hello at thatsabsurdshow.com. If we use your question we'll give you a shout out in the episode.SUPPORT THE SHOW: JOIN NEBULAWant to listen without any ads and support our show? You can! Join Nebula with our link and you get both. You get an ad-free feed of our show and it directly supports the making of That's Absurd Please Elaborate (and tons of other independent creator content too). To join visit go.nebula.tv/thatsabsurdshow.SOCIALS[[ JULIAN ]]Instagram: instagram.com/huggetoutThreads: threads.net/@huggetoutX: x.com/huggetout[[ TRACE ]]Instagram: instagram.com/tracedominguezYouTube: youtube.com/@tracedominguezThreads: threads.net/@tracedominguezTiktok: tiktok.com/@tracedominguezCREDITSThis episode of That's Absurd Please Elaborate was written by Trace Dominguez and Julian Huguet, edited by Kyle Sisk, and produced by all three of us.Theme Music by Epidemic Sound; learn more here: http://nebula.tv/epidemicThanks for listening to Episode 22 ofThat's Absurd Please Elaborate. We appreciate you!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Devin thinks he's going crazy after Cassidy is cloned, and that's not even the A-plot. Then, a monsterfied version of the White Ranger clone leads to Conner getting a power up!

Devin thinks he's going crazy after Cassidy is cloned, and that's not even the A-plot. Then, a monsterfied version of the White Ranger clone leads to Conner getting a power up!

Chapter 1 What's The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs Book by Stephen Brusatte"The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs: A New History of a Lost World" is a book written by Stephen Brusatte, a paleontologist and professor at the University of Edinburgh. Published in 2018, the book provides a comprehensive account of the evolutionary history of dinosaurs from their origins in the late Triassic period to their mass extinction event at the end of the Cretaceous period.Brusatte's book explores the latest scientific discoveries and research regarding dinosaurs, painting a vivid picture of their incredible diversity, behavior, and the environments they inhabited. He discusses how dinosaurs evolved into the dominant terrestrial animals and how they interacted with other species during their reign.Moreover, the book delves into the extinction event that wiped out non-avian dinosaurs approximately 66 million years ago, offering insights into the possible causes and the resulting ecological aftermath. Brusatte also explores how dinosaurs continue to influence and captivate the human imagination even in the modern era."The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs" has been praised for its engrossing narrative and accessible style, making complex scientific concepts understandable to a broader audience. It combines scientific evidence with captivating storytelling, making it an enjoyable read for both dinosaur enthusiasts and those with a general interest in natural history.Chapter 2 Is The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs Book A Good BookYes, The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs by Stephen Brusatte is generally regarded as a highly informative and engaging book. It provides a comprehensive and up-to-date account of dinosaur discoveries and research, as well as offering insights into the evolution, behaviors, and extinction of these fascinating creatures. Many readers have found it accessible, well-written, and full of interesting anecdotes. If you are interested in dinosaurs and paleontology, it is certainly worth considering.Chapter 3 The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs Book by Stephen Brusatte Summary"The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs" by Stephen Brusatte is a comprehensive exploration of the evolution and extinction of the dinosaurs. Brusatte, a renowned paleontologist, combines scientific research with captivating storytelling to bring readers on a journey through millions of years of Earth's history.The book begins by introducing the Age of Dinosaurs, when these incredible creatures first emerged and started to dominate the planet. Brusatte explains how dinosaurs evolved from small, fast-running reptiles, adapting and diversifying over time to fill various ecological niches. He takes readers on a vivid tour of the Mesozoic Era, showcasing the different types of dinosaurs that ruled the land, sea, and sky.Brusatte delves into the latest scientific discoveries that have revolutionized our understanding of dinosaurs. He explains how new methods of fossil analysis, such as CT scanning and DNA sequencing, have allowed researchers to uncover previously unknown details about their anatomy, behavior, and even the colors of their feathers. He also explores the interconnectedness of dinosaurs with other prehistoric organisms, including early mammals and birds.The book also delves into the cataclysmic event that led to the extinction of the dinosaurs: the asteroid impact that occurred 66 million years ago. Brusatte outlines the evidence supporting this theory and discusses its aftermath, including the rise of mammals and the eventual evolution of humans.Throughout the book, Brusatte weaves in his own experiences as a paleontologist, providing a personal touch that helps bring the science to...

Are you ready for an Elf-like Dinosaur Christmas Special?! I surely hope so… because tomorrow morning, 10am, the Dinosaur Review for Kids podcast is coming to town!! This episode is all about a ceratopsian that definitely would've made a perfect prehistoric reindeer. Now let's jump on our sleighs & head up to Santa Claws' Workshop for this jolly of a review. Ho Ho Ho!!

There's nothing better than some delicious grubs to help feed your mind during a prehistoric podcast. Am I right?! Well maybe not, but Jurassic World is still known for the Nigersaurus & as Dr. Alan Grant once said some west African frogs. Our next dinosaur genus had a snout made up of 500 teeth. Its even been described as a mix between Darth Vader & a lawn mower. Regardless, it was definitely out of this yard for a sauropod. Let's begin our next review. Yum, yum!!

The Central Atlantic Magmatic Province (CAMP) has left an indelible mark on the geologic history of our planet. Spanning millions of years, this colossal volcanic event unfolded approximately 200 million years ago during the Triassic period, forever altering the face of the Earth. CAMP erupted along the rifted margins of the supercontinent Pangaea, stretching from present-day North America through Europe and Africa. This immense outpouring of lava and volcanic activity blanketed vast areas, surpassing any volcanic event witnessed in recent geological times. The geological episode gave rise to an extensive igneous province that covered an astonishing area of more than seven million square kilometers. With powerful volcanic eruptions and the formation of gigantic fissure systems, the CAMP unleashed an unimaginable volume of molten rock, emitting massive volcanic gases and ash into the atmosphere. The impact of CAMP on Earth's biosphere was overwhelming. The sheer magnitude of volcanic activity led to drastic environmental changes, as eruptions spewed ash and gases, potentially causing global climate disruptions. With the release of vast quantities of greenhouse gases, including sulfur dioxide and carbon dioxide, the global climate may have been influenced, exacerbating the greenhouse effect. Furthermore, CAMP had significant consequences for life on Earth, leading to one of the most severe mass-extinction events in the planet's history, the end-Triassic extinction. This devastating event affected marine and terrestrial ecosystems, wiping out numerous species, including many reptiles and amphibians. It was a crucial turning point, paving the way for fundamental changes in plant and animal evolution. While the causes of CAMP remain somewhat enigmatic, scientists believe that the vast outpouring of magma was likely due to intense activity associated with the opening of the Atlantic Ocean. This massive volcanic phenomenon profoundly shaped the geologic conditions we observe on our planet today. The Central Atlantic Magmatic Province remains a captivating and fascinating subject of study for geologists and paleontologists alike. Its magnitude and impact have shaped our understanding of Earth's complex past, reminding us of the power and intricacies of the planet we call home.

Land Ho!! You made it to Plymouth Rock for today's episode of the Dinosaur Review for Kids podcast. Our next prehistoric genus doesn't have a Mayflower-like sail, but that doesn't mean it's not a spinosaurid. This dinosaur had a large hook-like thumb claw that would've been perfect for carving any sized turkey. Let's kick back with a plate of food & enjoy this Thanksgiving themed episode!!

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

This week on the podcast, we're all like "Spielberg who?"-- because we're watching the Power Rangers Dino Thunder episode "Triassic Triumph"! What is the superior Australian bird? What exactly is universal dino energy? And is this doing drugs?

Make sure to be on the lookout for the Mesozoic Ooze, because this prehistoric chemical would've turned any creature into a fossilized mutant. Our next review is all about a car-sized sea turtle that would've been perfect at fighting crime in the waters of the Western Interior Seaway. Now grab your ninja gear & a delicious pizza, because it's time for a turtle power of a review. Cowabunga, dudes!!

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the remarkable diversity of the animals that dominated life on land in the Triassic, before the rise of the dinosaurs in the Jurassic, and whose descendants are often described wrongly as 'living fossils'. For tens of millions of years, the ancestors of alligators and Nile crocodiles included some as large as a bus, some running on two legs like a T Rex and some that lived like whales. They survived and rebounded from a series of extinction events but, while the range of habitats of the dinosaur descendants such as birds covers much of the globe, those of the crocodiles have contracted, even if the animals themselves continue to evolve today as quickly as they ever have. With Anjali Goswami Research Leader in Life Sciences and Dean of Postgraduate Education at the Natural History Museum Philip Mannion Lecturer in the Department of Earth Sciences at University College London And Steve Brusatte Professor of Palaeontology and Evolution at the University of Edinburgh Producer Simon Tillotson

Triassic Period

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Titanosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Titanosaurus-Episode-459/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Titanosaurus, a dubious titanosaurian sauropod that lived in the Late Cretaceous.In dinosaur news this week:Air sacs were invading sauropod bones in multiple ways in the Triassic—earlier than previously thoughtA new method to determine if scars on bones are from tendon attachments or air sac contactOssified tendons aren't all completely ossified, some of them still have soft tissue in themSoft tissue plays a very important role in how animals breathe, smell, regulate their body temperature, communicate, and moreSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jayson can be found at LV426 Degrees of Alien and Triassic Park. His favorite quote from the movie and all of cinema is "Your perfume smells like gun oil and I keep wondering what your mouth tastes like." Ballarina Suzy can be found on Cinemondo and Mr. Monopoly & Old Tomato Face host Bad For Me. That concludes Dinosaur Month! Thor's Long Halloween will be all X-Files content, including the 2008 movie and everyone's favorite Simpsons episode, The Springfield Files. The first topics to be covered are the X-Files episodes: Season 6, Episode 7 "Terms of Endearment" and Season 5, Episode 12 "Bad Blood".

Adele chats with Australian Museum palaeontologist Lachlan Hart about the new Triassic temnospondyl species he named, Arenaerpeton supinatus! A fossil discovered in a sandstone block by a retired chicken farmer, that went on display as part of the Dinosaur World Tour in 1997. We discuss the shocking secret world of these extinct animals, including cannibalism in amphbians, horns, tusks, and toxins. Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water... Dinosaur Trips It's been 66 million years. Why wait any longer? Join an upcoming trip!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Pals in Palaeo @palsinpalaeoHost: Adele Pentland @palaeodelOnline StoreTranscriptsThe Pals in Palaeo Cover ArtJenny Zhao Design @jennyzdesignCrumpet Club House@crumpetclubhouse The Pals in Palaeo Theme MusicHello Kelly @hellokellymusic Podcast Producer + Editor Jean-César Puechmarin @cesar_on_safariPodcast EditorFrançois "Francy" Goudreault @hellofrancy

Adele dives into the Devonian oceans to talk about the colossal armoured fish Dunkleosteus. An ancient apex predator about as big as a shark, with bone-crushing jaws. You're gonna need a bigger boat!Plus tangents on coprolites and the accidental discovery of an ancient species of beetle from Triassic poop from Poland. Links:How Dinosaur Poop Got Its NameWhat is a coprolite?DunkleosteusEcomorphological inferences in early vertebrates: reconstructing Dunkleosteus terrelli (Arthrodira, Placodermi) caudal fin from palaeoecological dataFeeding mechanics and bite force modelling of the skull of Dunkleosteus terrelli, an ancient apex predatorGiant, swimming mouths: oral dimensions of extant sharks do not accurately predict body size in Dunkleosteus terrelli (Placodermi: Arthrodira)A Devonian Fish Tale: A New Method of Body Length Estimation Suggests Much Smaller Sizes for Dunkleosteus terrelli (Placodermi: Arthrodira)This episode is brought to you by Dinosaur Trips! Explore the world and see the best museums, meet experts and even dig up real dinosaurs. For more info visit dinosaurtrips.com and email zach@dinosaurtrips.com about the Badlands and Beyond Trip.Dinosaur Trips It's been 66 million years. Why wait any longer? Join an upcoming trip!Pals in Palaeo @palsinpalaeoHost: Adele Pentland @palaeodelOnline StoreTranscriptsThe Pals in Palaeo Cover ArtJenny Zhao Design @jennyzdesignCrumpet Club House@crumpetclubhouse The Pals in Palaeo Theme MusicHello Kelly @hellokellymusic Podcast Producer + Editor Jean-César Puechmarin @cesar_on_safariPodcast EditorFrançois "Francy" Goudreault @hellofrancy

Morgan can't wait to teach you about this huge Triassic reptile with a huge head!

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Mymoorapelta, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Mymoorapelta-Episode-438/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Mymoorapelta, The smallest known four-legged dinosaur from the Morrison Formation and one of the smallest ankylosaurs.In dinosaur news this week:The earliest dinosaurs had surprising dietsOrnithischians evolved to eat plants in many different waysA new Torosaurus specimen has been foundScientists have discovered a new spinosauridThe Natural History Museum in London recently discovered an agate crystal in its collections is a titanosaur eggCrystal Palace Dinosaurs recently got more fundingFilmmaker Danny Donahue made a short sci-fi film called Hell Creek You can dig up real dinosaur bones this summer with Colorado Northwestern Community College! Join them for a two week immersive field paleontology experience digging up dinosaur bones from the Jurassic period in Northwest Colorado. There are two scheduled digs: May 27–June 11 and July 1–July 16. There are also two concurrent immersive lab techniques programs available. Get all the details and register online at cncc.edu/dinodigSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Birds, animal communication, evolution, environmental pressures, and human impacts. This conversation was very much in the Here We Are wheelhouse which made for a loose, funny, and fascinating episode! It was such a treat to talk with Associate Professor Elizabeth Derryberry in person at The University of Tennessee Knoxville https://eeb.utk.edu/people/elizabeth-derryberry/ . Her work on animal communication integrates behavioral and evolutionary ecology. We talked about how changes in city noise impact bird communication and what life in our modern world will mean for future migrations. Professor Derryberry also works with the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis which has been working with our show to present more of their scholars and give listeners insights into what transdisciplinary approaches in mathematics and biology can mean for making a global impact. Check out their website to learn more http://www.nimbios.org/ Support the show on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/shanemauss where you can join game nights and other meetups. There you can join the community on discord and be the first to know about all things related to Shane's many projects. Shane has some very special announcements next week regarding live shows! Make sure to tune in for Henry Gee's second appearance as we discuss what roles mass extinctions, the Triassic period, and the evolution of the anus had in shaping life as we know it.

For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Silesaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Silesaurus-Episode-424/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Silesaurus, a dinosauromorph (or dinosaur depending on who you ask) from the Triassic with herbivorous and quadrupedal traits.In dinosaur news this week:There's a new macronarian sauropod, Yuzhoulong, that shows more diversity in Sichuan, China than previously thoughtA new basal hadrosaurid, Malefica, named "witch" or "sorceress" was found in Big Bend National ParkOrnithopods, and especially hadrosaurs, had bigger brains than we thoughtWashington state is still working on getting a state dinosaurSouth Australian Museum in Adelaide, Australia, has a new exhibit, Six Extinctions Join our patreon at the Triceratops tier or above by the end of January 2023 to get an exclusive Styracosaurus patch. If you're already a patron at the Triceratops level or above make sure to update your address so we can send it to you! patreon.com/iknowdinoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.