A very brief article from me but I just want to share that this blog has now passed a total of 10,000 views in 2 years, 9 months.
Continue reading “Jurassic Finds passes 10,000 views!”How will Jurassic World: Dominion make more paleontologically accurate dinosaurs?
A brief article about a fantastic opportunity I recently had to talk about palaeontological accuracy in the upcoming Jurassic film; Jurassic World: Dominion.
Continue reading “How will Jurassic World: Dominion make more paleontologically accurate dinosaurs?”Jurassic Finds 2 Year Anniversary: A look back on fossil discoveries, volunteering, research and studying.
In this article I give an overview of some of the articles and palaeontological outreach I have been involved in over the past two years on the 2nd year anniversary of the Jurassic Finds blog.
Researching Hadrosaurs!
In this brief article I share some info about my University poster coursework and how well Jurassic Finds has been doing over the past couple of months.
Palaeontology in Action!
In this brief article I share about taking part in Mendip Rocks 2019 at the Somerset Earth Science Centre sharing my palaeontology research this year. It was a fantastic event celebrating the Geology of the Mendips. I also share when you can expect my next fossil discovery article.
Exploring the Isle of Wight
In this brief article I breakdown my holiday on the Isle of Wight. Having never visited the island before it was a joyful experience filled with volunteering, fossil hunting and exploration.
Fostoria dhimbangunmal: The Opalized Iguanodontid
On the 3rd of June 2019 new research was published in the Journal of Vertebrate Palaeontology about the fossil discovery of a new iguanodontian dinosaur in Australia named Fostoria dhimbangunmal, discovered at Lightening Ridge. This article will examine this fossil discovery and it’s importance as a new dinosaur species in Australia.
Continue reading “Fostoria dhimbangunmal: The Opalized Iguanodontid”
Happy Easter from Jurassic Finds!
Hello everyone,
Just a brief article to wish you all a happy and joyful Easter break!
Thoughts on the palaeontological fieldwork taking place in the Jurassic Mile, Wyoming June 2019.
On the 25th March 2019 a new joint palaeontological fieldwork expedition was announced. This fieldwork will see palaeontologists from the Natural History Museum London, The University of Manchester, The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis and the Naturalis Biodiversity Centre in the Netherlands work together in the Badlands of Wyoming USA to discover new Jurassic dinosaur remains in addition to other animal remains from 150 million years go.
This article will share my thoughts on this fieldwork project, which will be starting this coming June and why Wyoming remains my number one dinosaur field site locality to visit.
Moros intrepidus: The Tiny Tyrannosaur
On the 21st of February 2019 palaeontologists published research about the fossil discovery of Moros intrepidus a new species of tyrannosaur. This article will explain this discovery and what it means for a better understanding of tyrannosaurid development.
