#FossilFriday on the road: crocodile skull bone (frontal), from the Campanian-aged Dinosaur Park Formation (76-75 Ma) of southern Alberta. Collected on behalf of the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology.
Picture 1: exterior view.
Picture 2: interior view.
@Pieceofasaurus I use: Bold and Italic Unicode Text Tool - ππ¨π₯π πππ ππ‘πππππ . I highly recommend if for posts https://t.co/y2wZ264SsO
Pre-collisional extension of microcontinental terranes by a subduction pulley by Erkan GΓΌn, Russell N. Pysklywec, OΔuz H. GΓΆΔΓΌΕ & GΓΌltekin Topuz.
Interesting idea against the post-collisional interpretations. How many other localities provide evidence? https://t.co/rPL2Q8cXCf
For #FossilFriday: In the 1980s, the late Dan Varner and I argued for hypocercal tail fins in mosasaurs, based solely on skeletal evidence. Decades later, this marvelous Prognathodon specimen from Jordan left little doubt we were correct.
First mammal from the Willow Creek Formation: a new early Paleocene ptilodontid (Mammalia, Multituberculata) from near Calgary, Alberta, Canada https://t.co/Sh8tiXbngo
Todayβs #FossilFriday is the @UAlbertaβs beautiful ~76 Ma pachycephalosaur skull of UALVP 2. It is the most complete skull of ππ‘ππππππππ π£πππππ’π, collected 100 years ago by George F. Sternberg, from southern Albertaβs Dinosaur Park Formation.
Thanks to @OVernygora our #FossilFriday is the type specimen of a Late Cretaceous freshwater fish called π»πππ ππ βππππβπ‘βπ¦π πππππ πππππ‘π’π found in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation.
Don't miss her VSS talk tomorrow at 3!
Learn more: https://t.co/yQzRQEDbgY
Presenting the Wapiti Formationβs first lambeosaurine #dinosaur! Led by the intrepid @ERS_UNE/@PalaeoScience MSc student @bray_holland and part of the #BADP field project, we describe the mass death of some juvenile dinosaurs https://t.co/Q2taAAuGUq @CurrieMuseum
Holotype specimen for πππβπ¦πβππππ ππ’ππ’π ππππ’π π‘ππ TMP 1986.055.0258 from the Late Campanian Pipestone Creek bonebed part of the northern Alberta Wapiti Formation.
#FossilFriday Darren Tanke with the type skull for πππβπ¦πβππππ ππ’ππ’π ππππ’π π‘ππ at Pipestone Creek Bonebed, 1986. Photo credit to field volunteer: Michele Rostek. TMP 1986.055.0258 lives in the @RoyalTyrrell Museum!
Learn more: https://t.co/KpT6XaPoTE
Our Virtual Speaker Series continues! Dr. Oksana Vernygora is presenting her talk, 'Fossil Record of Clupeomorph Fishes in Alberta' on Saturday May 8th at 3pm (MST).
For more information on Dr. Oksana Vernygora and her presentation, please visit: https://t.co/7fyUsDgzPu
Museum Alumnus Dr. Greg Funston has always had a passion for palaeontology. He attended our Badlands Science Camp as a teen. He loved camp so much, he went on to become a Leader in Training, a Counsellor in Training, and finally a Counsellor from 2007-2011.
π£Virtual Speaker Series Alertπ£
@Paleofolk is presenting βPathologies Out of Time β Fossilised Lesions & Diseases in Hadrosaurs & Their Significanceβ on April 24th at 12pm (MST). Join us as we venture into the Mesozoic era to reconstruct the troubled lives of giants past!