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Posts by AshPoust

Okay phew.
I mean, I'm sad that it's not a Cali Archaeocete, but glad that I wasn't clueless to such a neat find.

17 hours ago 1 0 0 0

Where was that Eocene cetacean tooth from - not the West Coast!?

19 hours ago 3 0 1 0

Nice! Concretions like that are so cool.

1 day ago 2 0 0 0
Three mini prints of rock drawings. The bottom one is new in my store

Three mini prints of rock drawings. The bottom one is new in my store

Rocks are memories of the land. 🩶

#art #sciart #rocks #earth #drawing

3 days ago 547 121 17 0
A pair of white dinosaur skeleton casts in red matrix with long curved necks. These are Khaan mckennaii, named for both the Mongolian term for ruler and for former AMNH curator Malcolm McKenna

A pair of white dinosaur skeleton casts in red matrix with long curved necks. These are Khaan mckennaii, named for both the Mongolian term for ruler and for former AMNH curator Malcolm McKenna

A long low skull with recurved blade-like teeth belonging to Velociraptor, accompanied by a reconstruction of this bird like dinosaur showing a covering of feathers on its body

Velociraptor mongoliensis skull DINosAuR
Lived 80 million years ago | Collected at the Flaming Cliffs, 1995
Museum scientists discovered the first known
Velociraptor fossil in the Gobi in 1923. These relatively small, carnivorous dinosaurs used their wickedly sharp claws and teeth to capture prey such as mammals, lizards and young dinosaurs.
3D print of Institute of Geology, Mongolia IGM 100/982 AMNH FARB 34118
ZHAO Chuang/PNSO pl

A long low skull with recurved blade-like teeth belonging to Velociraptor, accompanied by a reconstruction of this bird like dinosaur showing a covering of feathers on its body Velociraptor mongoliensis skull DINosAuR Lived 80 million years ago | Collected at the Flaming Cliffs, 1995 Museum scientists discovered the first known Velociraptor fossil in the Gobi in 1923. These relatively small, carnivorous dinosaurs used their wickedly sharp claws and teeth to capture prey such as mammals, lizards and young dinosaurs. 3D print of Institute of Geology, Mongolia IGM 100/982 AMNH FARB 34118 ZHAO Chuang/PNSO pl

The nest of a small troodontid theropod with eggs and the skeleton of a hatchling
• Byronosaurus jaffei nest and hatchling oUR
Lived 80 million years ago | Collected at Ukhaa Tolgod, 1995
The eggs and tiny, just-hatched
standing on end, indicating they
dinosaur in this nest belong to a type
were deliberately positioned, and
of small, feathered dinosaur called a a fully grown tooth found in one
troodontid. The nest offers evidence of the already hatched eggs suggests

The nest of a small troodontid theropod with eggs and the skeleton of a hatchling • Byronosaurus jaffei nest and hatchling oUR Lived 80 million years ago | Collected at Ukhaa Tolgod, 1995 The eggs and tiny, just-hatched standing on end, indicating they dinosaur in this nest belong to a type were deliberately positioned, and of small, feathered dinosaur called a a fully grown tooth found in one troodontid. The nest offers evidence of the already hatched eggs suggests

A cast specimen of a baby Protoceratops
Protoceratops andrewsi DINOSAUR
Lived 80 million years ago | Collected at Ukhaa Tolgod, 1997
Protoceratops were sheep-sized, plant-eating dinosaurs.
This fossil is a baby-it does not yet have any fancy frills or horns on its skull. Those grew in as Protoceratops entered adulthood, when they may have been used for protection, to attract a mate or in fights for dominance.
3D print of Institute of Geology, Mongolia IGM 100/10020 AMNH FARB 34117

A cast specimen of a baby Protoceratops Protoceratops andrewsi DINOSAUR Lived 80 million years ago | Collected at Ukhaa Tolgod, 1997 Protoceratops were sheep-sized, plant-eating dinosaurs. This fossil is a baby-it does not yet have any fancy frills or horns on its skull. Those grew in as Protoceratops entered adulthood, when they may have been used for protection, to attract a mate or in fights for dominance. 3D print of Institute of Geology, Mongolia IGM 100/10020 AMNH FARB 34117

#FossilFriday some casts of the incredible dinosaur fossils from the Gobi Desert in the AMNH’s new ‘Dinosaurs of the Flaming Cliffs’ exhibit honoring our late curator Dr. Mark Norell, and his decades of work in the Gobi with Dr. Mike Novacek and many more.

4 days ago 53 23 0 1
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#fossilfriday skeleton of the wolf-sized bone crushing dog Aelurodon stirtoni. This was in the old fossil hall. On display at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Washington D.C.

#smithsonian #nationalmuseumnaturalhistory #dog #prehistoricnebraska

3 days ago 8 4 0 1
Photo of me alongside specimen, on display at DMNS

Photo of me alongside specimen, on display at DMNS

Closer-up photo of "Teen Rex" specimen, showing the juvenile Tyrannosaurus skull (only about 2/3 of a meter long!) with a ridiculously beautiful fossil palm frond stretched out just beyond the open jaws

Closer-up photo of "Teen Rex" specimen, showing the juvenile Tyrannosaurus skull (only about 2/3 of a meter long!) with a ridiculously beautiful fossil palm frond stretched out just beyond the open jaws

I got to see the incredible "Teen Rex" in Denver a few #FossilFriday s ago

Not only will this juvenile specimen be *hugely* helpful in understanding the growth of Tyrannosaurus, but that *gorgeous* palm frond might offer insight into which conditions could fossilize plants and bones side-by-side

4 days ago 57 11 1 0
A pair of small dinosaur tracks, with a roundish smaller track (3 cm wide) in front of a larger three-toed track (8 cm long and 8 cm wide), preserved in a gray sandstone; my left index finger is pointing to the larger track and serving as scale (about 2 cm wide).

A pair of small dinosaur tracks, with a roundish smaller track (3 cm wide) in front of a larger three-toed track (8 cm long and 8 cm wide), preserved in a gray sandstone; my left index finger is pointing to the larger track and serving as scale (about 2 cm wide).

For #FossilFriday, a pair (front foot, rear foot) of wee little ornithopod tracks in the Dakota Formation (~100 mya) at Dinosaur Ridge near Morrison, CO. Dinosaur Ridge is one of the most popular dinosaur tracksites in the U.S. (cc: @dinoridge.bsky.social, @maryanningsrevenge.bsky.social)

4 days ago 86 25 1 1
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Montana Supreme Court Rules Its Constitution Entirely Protects Trans Citizens In Landmark Ruling The ruling will have enormous impacts for transgender residents in the state.

1. In a landmark ruling, the Montana Supreme Court has declared that the constitution, one of the most progressive in the nation, entirely protects transgender people.

The ruling is even insulated from SCOTUS decisions, due to how state constitutions work.

Subscribe to support our journalism.

4 days ago 7928 2405 60 194
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If it weren't so scary, it'd be hilarious that conservatives are deadset on having DEI for dumb ideologies

5 days ago 1 1 0 0
A sea otter mother floating on her back, head turned to one side, holding her pup on her belly. The pup is passed out. Both otters are backlit by golden sun.

A sea otter mother floating on her back, head turned to one side, holding her pup on her belly. The pup is passed out. Both otters are backlit by golden sun.

A sea otter mother floating on her back, head turned to one side, holding her pup on her belly. The pup is passed out. Both otters are backlit by golden sun.

A sea otter mother floating on her back, head turned to one side, holding her pup on her belly. The pup is passed out. Both otters are backlit by golden sun.

A sea otter mother floating on her back, head turned to one side, holding her pup on her belly. The pup is passed out. The entire image is a golden hue.

A sea otter mother floating on her back, head turned to one side, holding her pup on her belly. The pup is passed out. The entire image is a golden hue.

Last week I got the best photos of sea otters I think I'll ever get! @tetrameryx.bsky.social and I pulled into Morro Bay just before sunset, resulting in some pretty dramatic lighting! This is a sea otter nursery and every spring a bunch of mothers rest in the harbor here with their pups 🥹

6 days ago 17 3 1 0
Digging the West: A Journey Through Time in the National Parks

New resource available! Check out, "Digging the West: A Journey Through Time in the National Parks", an online, interactive ArcGIS StoryMap that walks readers through geologic time in our National Parks. This was made possible via a Paleo in the Parks Fellowship and is available in English & Spanish

5 days ago 3 2 0 0

I've seen this one: the hateful politician's body rejects the mutation and he melts into water.

6 days ago 7 0 0 0
A digital portrait of Linheraptor - a predatory dinosaur and relative of the more well known velociraptor.

A digital portrait of Linheraptor - a predatory dinosaur and relative of the more well known velociraptor.

A digital portrait of Spinosaurus - one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs, with a distinctive dorsal sail and long crododile-like snout.

A digital portrait of Spinosaurus - one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs, with a distinctive dorsal sail and long crododile-like snout.

A digital illustration of tyrannosaurs rex walking through a forest of giant redwoods.

A digital illustration of tyrannosaurs rex walking through a forest of giant redwoods.

A digital portrait of Xenovenator - a newly described dinosaur from South America.

A digital portrait of Xenovenator - a newly described dinosaur from South America.

Hello #PortfolioDay
I’m Andy and I draw dinosaurs for money (and because I love them).
I work in both traditional and digital media, and will never use AI for any of my art. Ever.
#aSciArt

6 days ago 346 98 4 3
A slightly zoomed in version of the message being replied to.

A slightly zoomed in version of the message being replied to.

Text, centered on the word "unbearable"

Text, centered on the word "unbearable"

Bear

Bear

6 days ago 3 0 1 0

Watch for a mental cleanse.

6 days ago 1 0 0 0
Hampshire College to close permanently after fall 2026 semester
Emma McCorkindale

Hampshire College to close permanently after fall 2026 semester Emma McCorkindale

While Hampshire’s case is in some ways unique, it is amazing to think that in a single lifetime - about 70 years - the US founded the greatest public and liberal arts college system in the world and then destroyed it, to build prisons, give tax cuts to the rich, and own the libs

6 days ago 320 127 4 7

Those mud rims are really impressive. Look like they were made yesterday.

6 days ago 0 0 0 0
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It is. I really think the whale bone bird is beautiful and wish I knew more about the artifact. Coast Salish?

1 week ago 1 0 0 0

Dr. Win's student made an amazing find - a possible Pontolis anklebone!

The original namer of Pontolis was a Smithsonian scientist by the name of True, who had one of my favorite science portraits. Love the bowler. Mustache is also appropriate for someone who named a walrus.

1 week ago 29 5 2 0

Wow that's a cool find! Did Biewer figure any tarsals in the 2020 paper? I know the original is a skull taxon...

1 week ago 3 0 1 0

Also: let me know what the linguistic equivalent of mispelling "linguistic" is.

1 week ago 2 0 0 0

Exactly this, but also in the US.

Strictly economically, Universities and Colleges are some of the biggest employers, including, or especially, in Middle America™️.

Took 150 years to build up this model, killing it now for culture war points.

1 week ago 5 0 0 0

I mean for non-academics this is the lunguistic equivalent of getting together with 12 of your peers and being given *a* chair vs. being given *the* chair.

1 week ago 2 0 1 0
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I saw some really beautiful forms of life in the woods today.

1 week ago 60 3 4 0
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Transition from terrestrial to amphibious marine lifestyle: One of the earliest #pinnipeds (Potamotherium) was likely a whisker specialist.

Lyras et al 2023 Communications Biology. Fossil #brains provide evidence of underwater feeding in early #seals doi.org/10.1038/s420...

#FossilFriday

1 week ago 18 5 0 0
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Humanity did that. Science did that. Publicly-funded research did that. Excellent universities did that. Diversity did that. International cooperation did that.

Artemis II is a perfect example of what we can do at our best.

Welcome home, Integrity crew!

1 week ago 5354 1432 35 22
#FossilFriday‼️🐳 Jaw with serrated teeth of the late Eocene (~35 Mya) whale Zygorhiza kochii from southern Alabama. This is a smaller whale species than the giant Alabama state fossil, the whale Basilosaurus cetoides. UA Museums Research & Collections paleontology collection. Collector: Mark Uhen

#FossilFriday‼️🐳 Jaw with serrated teeth of the late Eocene (~35 Mya) whale Zygorhiza kochii from southern Alabama. This is a smaller whale species than the giant Alabama state fossil, the whale Basilosaurus cetoides. UA Museums Research & Collections paleontology collection. Collector: Mark Uhen

#FossilFriday‼️🐳 Jaw with serrated teeth of the late Eocene (~35 Mya) whale Zygorhiza kochii from southern Alabama. This is a smaller whale species than the giant Alabama state fossil, the whale Basilosaurus cetoides. UA Museums Research & Collections paleontology collection. Collector: Mark Uhen

1 week ago 47 15 0 0

Hey: USA and UK. Hey: British universities. This is what it’s like when you support science, invest in the future, build new infrastructure.

You know, you don’t just have to cut cut cut all of the time.

🇯🇵 shows there is a different path.

1 week ago 30 4 0 0
Reconstructed skeleton in front view of Hadrosaurus, with its head turned towards its left.

Reconstructed skeleton in front view of Hadrosaurus, with its head turned towards its left.

#FossilFriday Hadrosaurus foulkii skeleton at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia

1 week ago 67 19 2 0