NEW PAPER: Meet 𝘈𝘱𝘱𝘢𝘭𝘢𝘤𝘩𝘦𝘮𝘺𝘴 𝘦𝘣𝘦𝘳𝘴𝘰𝘭𝘦𝘪, a new freshwater turtle from the Upper Cretaceous of Alabama, reconstructed here by the incredible @SerpenIllus 🐢 Amazing work by coauthors @auntbeast and @JamesFParham
https://t.co/TnsDrpXqgR
A geology grad student and her faculty researcher adviser helped to describe a new genus and species of leatherback sea turtle.
https://t.co/1nSWIyKAPu
#fossils#paleontology
New paper by @Tortugologo (@UNED ) and Miguel Telles Antunes on portuguese turtles with a new specimen of Algorachelus: "A bothremydid turtle (Pleurodira) from the middle Cenomanian of Vale de Figueira (#Belas, #portugal)" #Paleontology#Sintra https://t.co/SGIeV6O4K2
Lusochelys emilianoi, the first sea turtle described for the Iberian Neogene record: "A pan-cheloniid turtle from the Middle Miocene of Portugal", new paper published in "The Anatomical Record"
https://t.co/Jxgw3tEIvL
https://t.co/vRkCqybHIB
Natural history collections are the major source of data in biological sciences: ecology, evolution, biogeography, paleobiology, & beyond. Collections are essential to understanding the past, present, & future of biodiversity. #CollectionsAreEssential
Our new paper on new #trionychid remains from the Plio-Pleistocene of Kos Island, Greece, representing among the youngest fossil occurrences of the group in Europe.
Avrithis, A.I. and G.L. Georgalis. 2024. Historical Biology
https://t.co/siC7MohBkz
It's #FossilFriday! Check this massive dermochelyid fossil from the upper Pisco Fm. (Late Miocene) at the @MuseoHNUNMSM exhibition. This is a great specimen that is still pending to be described (hopefully someday).
For #FossilFriday , here is an excellent write up by @TimBella from @washingtonpost about the most recent exciting paleontological discovery in Alabama.
The rare whale skull, discovered by 16-year-old Lindsey Stallworth and her teacher Drew Gentry on her family’s Alabama property, could be a new species. https://t.co/TjDMpMlyqi
Alabama professor and student discovered a rare 34-million-year-old whale skull roughly four to five feet long in a hillside this summer.
https://t.co/fI35u6YzS2
#fossils#paleontology
Our Archelon specimen might look familiar, but it’s final pose in our new Central Gallery is going to change the game. #YalePeabody2024#FossilFriday
📷: Andrew Melien