Of Nannopterygius, Grendelius and more…
The Hunt for Persisting Thylacines, an Interview
Tortoises as Consumers of Carrion
Kirk W. Johnson’s 2018 The Feather Thief, a Review
The Lake Dakataua ‘Migo’ Lake Monster Footage of 1994
Morgawr and the Mary F Photos
On Tetrapod Zoology’s 15th Birthday, the Year in Review
The Netflix Series Alien Worlds
December 2020 saw the release of the Netflix series Alien Worlds, a four-part exploration of imaginary alien life. The series is science-led throughout and incorporates world-class CG creature effects in addition to real world explorations of the various biological and evolutionary phenomena discussed across the episodes. Sophie Okonedo narrates.
TetZooMCon 2020 an Unbridled Success
TetZooCon 2020 + Zoom = TETZOOMCON 2020
Trope of the Buffalo-Backed Dinosaur
A Very Alternative View of Horned Dinosaur Anatomy, Revisited
The Case of the Cadborosaurus Carcass: a Review
The Dicynodont as Ground Sloth Hypothesis
The Water Monitor Complex, an Introduction
Monsters of the Deep, a Ground-Breaking Exhibition at the National Maritime Museum, Cornwall
Allodapanura, the Biggest Frog Group You’ve Never Heard Of (Part 1)
New Perspectives on Pterosaur Palaeobiology, the TetZoo Review
Predation and Corpse-Eating in Armadillos
Introducing ‘Unexpected Isle of Wight Air-Filled Hunter’, a New English Theropod Dinosaur
As a regular reader here, you might be familiar with the idea that we’re currently in a Golden Age of dinosaur discovery. More fossil dinosaurs are being discovered, monthly and annually, than at any other point in history, and numerous locations worldwide – even those considered well explored and well understood scientifically – continue to yield new species. Yes, new dinosaurs are found in countries like Malawi, Ecuador and Tanzania, and in Antarctica, but new dinosaurs are also found in the USA, France, Spain and the UK. This week sees the publication of yet another new dinosaur from England. I’m writing about it because I’m one of its describers.
