Meet Tyrannoroter heberti, a newly described species that was one of the largest, most feared land animals of its time – at least, if you were a fern. @FieldMuseum
https://t.co/IX6UFBPNqq
Meet Tyrannoroter heberti, a newly described species that was one of the largest, most feared land animals of its time – at least, if you were a fern.
https://t.co/9ZlOwhqXGw
#fossils#paleontology
Amateur paleontologist Brian Hebert received an international award last month in the U.S. He fell in love with paleontology more than 30 years ago.
https://t.co/7coXJjGgxW
On this #MothersDay - a time to remember Dendromaia unamakiensis from #CapeBreton#NovaScotia - the oldest evidence of parental care in the fossil record. @SmithsonianMag https://t.co/Ra4yjg7hYH
WATCH: Global’s @EilishBonang sits down with Brian Hebert, owner and operator of @FundyTreasures; a guided tour experience that takes people along the Bay of Fundy to find fossils and gemstones, while educating them on the geographical history of our region and their finds!
And Dr. Hillary Maddin @Evo_Deva from @Carleton_U described Dendromaia unamakiensis - the oldest evidence of parental care in the world, a specimen discovered in #CapeBreton by Nova Scotia citizen scientist Brian Hebert @FundyTreasures 5/7 https://t.co/VQEOrvj4fX
I am burning my candles from @FundyTreasures and listening to the Wailin Jenny’s
So basically this is the most zen I can get before going back to being the boss and solving all the problems. Slipping out of boss mode for a hot second.
When I lived in Dieppe I would frequently buy the “Atlantic surf” wax melts from @fundytreasures at the Moncton market. When I moved I realized I had run out :( found their website tho! although now my house smells like my place in Dieppe and I’m sad
Had the best time exploring Nova Scotia’s new @UNESCO@fundygeopark. @GlobalGeoparks celebrate areas of international significance for their geology, nature and cultural value. In this case it’s a boost for a tourism industry struggling under COVID-19 & an area hit by tragedy.
I promise you our story tonight for @CBCTheNational will leave you 🙀🙀🙀 thanks to incredible drone video by @CBCcameraman soaring over the Cliffs of Fundy.
Nova Scotia's Cliffs of Fundy have officially become a UNESCO Global Geopark. The area is the only place on Earth where geologists can see both the assembly of supercontinent Pangea 300 million years ago and its breakup 100 million years later. https://t.co/4spQJm84tV