A description of dental microanatomy and implantation geometry in Chamaeleonidae - Journal of Anatomy - Wiley Online Library https://t.co/9QxTK1QP5T
New paper first-authored by yours truly!
I can think of at least three good reasons.
1. Fossil are the gold standard for time-calibrating phylogenies. We need osteology of extant taxa to place the fossils.
https://t.co/iXBnkIaoVq
A 2025 @ScienceAdvances study found that the coelacanth—an evolutionarily ancient fish often nicknamed a living fossil—lacks 11 jaw muscles that researchers previously thought it had.
Learn more: https://t.co/UPucAlbsNt #ScienceMagArchives
Reminder that opposing animal experiments doesn't mean you have to be anti-science!
Many scientists also wish we could find cures without testing on dogs/rats/monkeys/etc, and can even be found in labs late on Saturday nights working to make this a reality
There are more than 11,000 kinds of birds. I evaluated them all and made a definitive list of the 100 greatest names. I consider myself a bird name connoisseur but these blew me away. Over the next 10 days I'll add them to this thread.
This is the hardest thing I’ve ever done.
Reavaliação taxonômica de espécimes de tiranossauríneos juvenis da Ásia revela grandes faixas biogeográficas em tiranossaurídeos https://t.co/rys0oCqp9X
🧬 Sea Lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) ✨ A window into early vertebrate evolution! 🧠 Lampreys help reveal how key vertebrate features, like neural crest cells, the vertebrate brain, and craniofacial structures originated and diversified 📸 Image by David Jandzik #ModelMonday