NB! · Museums · Palaeontology · Nature
NB! · Museums · Palaeontology · Nature
NB! · Palaeontology · Humour
Heritage · Society · Palaeontology · Nature
"A citizen of Russia travelling from Mongolia to Russia through the Kyakhta MAPP customs post was carrying in his accompanied baggage two fragments of petrified bone tissue with a total weight of 2.45 kilograms. Experts determined that, by their morphological features, the fossils are fragments of a dinosaur
Museums · Observations · Science · Palaeontology
Incidentally, most skeletons on display in museums are reconstructed from one or two fragments. The originally supposed shape of these models depended solely on the imagination of their author: the first palaeontologists dreamed up improbable Loch Ness monsters and flying brontosaurs. Not infrequently, when checked, exhibits created 100 years ago
NB! · Museums · Palaeontology · Nature
Observations · Palaeontology · Nature · Humour
Kakops lived at the end of the Cretaceous and dwelt on the banks of watercourses. Of interest because he is reckoned one of the first amphibians. Short legs and a short tail helped him to hop smartly into the water whenever larger predators drew near. Little is known of him;
NB! · Science · Palaeontology · Nature
NB! · Palaeontology · Nature · Humour
NB! · Palaeontology · Nature · Humour
NB! · Palaeontology · Nature · Humour
NB! · Palaeontology · Nature
NB! · Palaeontology · Nature