Ok, I know the world does not need another blog, but I find myself interested in keeping one so that I can share news and ideas more broadly than just with the Aquatic Amniote Paleobiology group I created on facebook.
You are welcome to join that if you wish, but not everyone wants to join facebook, and this way I hope to reach a broader audience. If would really like this to become a place to exchange ideas and discuss matters of aquatic amniote evolution, and evolutionary biology and paleobiology, especially methods and philosophy, openly.
The first real post will be up soon.
Thanks!
Brian
Lab meeting with the Koltowska lab
7 hours ago
btw, another fictional archaeocete ref:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/images/n4/n22708.jpg
Thanks Bricky!
ReplyDeleteHmmm.... I see a post in the future about fictional works that incorporate prehistoric aquatic amniotes. Including modern ones would be way too much (esp. dolphins, whales, crocs, turtles).
The world definitely needs another blog...especially one on such a cool topic. I'm looking forward to it.
ReplyDeleteJust discovered your blog. I've been waiting a long time for an expert written blog on aquatic critters. Very exciting!
ReplyDeleteI am just a elementary school teacher myself, but have been recently volunteering for Dr. Ewan Fordyce of the University of Otago preping a New Zealand Eocene whale. So am very keen to learn as much as I can about whales past and present (I'm also a HUGE fan of marine reptiles, Mosasaurs in particular).
So again yes I'm very excited about your blog!
If would really like this to become a place to exchange ideas and discuss matters of aquatic amniote evolution, and evolutionary biology and paleobiology, especially methods and philosophy, openly.
ReplyDelete