Episode 314
E. D. Cope is one of the most recognizable and notorious names in paleontology history. He did some of the most important early work in vertebrate paleontology, he was one half of the dueling duo in …
Published on 6 months, 2 weeks ago
Episode 313
The evolution of mineralized tissues is responsible not only for the incredible success and diversity of vertebrate animals, but also for their extraordinarily informative fossil record. This episode…
Published on 7 months ago
Episode 312
You might know them as ghost sharks, rat fish, or spook fish. Chimaeras are close cousins of sharks and rays, equipped with distinctive and unusual features in their fins, teeth, and reproductive str…
Published on 7 months, 2 weeks ago
Episode 311
Southern Africa is home to an incredible sequence of geologic formations that span more than 100 million years of Earth history. These rocks, collectively called the Karoo Supergroup, are an extraord…
Published on 7 months, 4 weeks ago
Episode 310
Happy New Year!
Welcome back to our annual, traditional question-answering marathon!
As always, a big thank you to everyone who submitted questions for this Q&A, everyone who has listened and shared …
Published on 8 months ago
Episode 309
Most theropod dinosaurs are sleek predators built for speedy movement and efficient hunting. Therizinosaurs are unusual. They’re slow and stocky and, in many ways, more like the famous plant-eating d…
Published on 8 months, 1 week ago
Episode 308
Evolution involves the innovation of new features, but even more reduction of old features. Those reduced features might disappear, develop in a new direction, or just linger as a functionless eviden…
Published on 8 months, 3 weeks ago
Episode 307
Welcome to Spotlight 2024! In this series, we’re sitting down with our fellow paleo-podcasters to discuss Science Communication.
It’s the final episode! And we’re thrilled to be joined by Kallie, Gab…
Published on 8 months, 4 weeks ago
Episode 306
Not all plants rely on the sun for their energy. Thousands of species are adapted for stealing nutrients from other plants. This episode, Aly joins us to explore the diversity and evolution of parasi…
Published on 9 months, 1 week ago
Episode 305
Around six million years ago, the Mediterranean Sea dried up, wreaking havoc with local marine life and leaving a dramatic legacy in the geologic record in the form of massive salt deposits. This epi…
Published on 9 months, 3 weeks ago
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