I first saw some of these specimens in 2018 when I was visiting UW to look at their metoposaurid bonebed material (CC @AaronKufner) and have been out to the site as well. It's really exciting to see the growing body of small Late Tr temnos in N. America #MoreThanMetoposaurids
Many of the specimens of Ninumbeehan dookoodukah were collected during my first field season with @UWGeologyMuseum@PaleoBadger and @calvincfso. The photo on the left is the block that contained the holotype, and the other is a referred specimen.
Interested in using (or drawing) skeletal diagrams? Stop by today's poster session at #2024SVP to chat with @SkyeMcDavid and myself - we have ideas and we're looking for feedback! #SVP2024
I'm incredibly grateful to @PaleoBadger for this field experience and proud to have contributed to making experiences like this possible for other undergrads at @UWGeologyMuseum during my time as a grad student
I was a little surprised to see an entire skull roof of a #temnospondyl fall into my hand 😅
This experience really cemented my career trajectory, so you could say I'm pretty fond of N. dookoodukah.
I'm so glad to finally have this out that I'm making a (brief) return to Twitter or whatever this website is called now! Check out the #OA paper in Cal's post!
🚨🚨Our article describing America’s newest dicynodont fossils from the Triassic of Texas is online just in time for #FossilFriday! Meet Argodicynodon boreni! 3D digital art by @cullen_townsend https://t.co/KqaEVA3jyN