PhysOrg.Com mentions a research article in PNAS that looks at new dates for 22 temples on the island of Mo’orea. Continue reading
Filed under: Archaeology | Comments Off on Dating Monumental Architecture In Polynesia
PhysOrg.Com mentions a research article in PNAS that looks at new dates for 22 temples on the island of Mo’orea. Continue reading
Filed under: Archaeology | Comments Off on Dating Monumental Architecture In Polynesia
My suspicions were aroused when known LOLcat purveyor (and suspected LOLcat spy) carlsonjok left this comment on my blog. Later on I discovered this blood curdling story on Science Daily:
Filed under: Primates, Silliness | Tagged: Leopardus wiedii, Saguinus bicolor | 4 Comments »
In honor of those who have delurked here is another installment of my long neglected Know Your Primate series. Continue reading
Filed under: Know Your Primate, Lemuridae, Primates, Strepsirrhini, Varecia | Tagged: Varecia variegata | 4 Comments »
Remembr dis and dis? Well, teh Rawk saga continuez! In dis episode basement kittehs ebil minions suffr defeat an has 2 giv teh Rawk back to Kentucky! Continue reading
Filed under: Cultural Resource Management, Silliness | Comments Off on Teh Rawk Returns!
I haven’t done this since 2007 but thought I would give it a try. Let me know who you are, or if you prefer what you like or dislike (gently) about the blog…
Filed under: Uncategorized | 11 Comments »
PhysOrg.Com has a couple of really cool science stories, both about vision.
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Source: Mojoceratops: New Dinosaur Species Named for Flamboyant Frill.
From Science Daily:
The dinosaur is one of more than a dozen species belonging to the chasmosaurine ceratopsid family, which are defined by elaborate frills on their skulls. A plant eater about the size of a hippopotamus, Mojoceratops appeared about 75 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous — 10 million years earlier than its well-known cousin, the Triceratops. The species, which is related to another dinosaur in Texas, is found only in Canada’s Alberta and Saskatchewan provinces and was short-lived, having survived for only about one million years.
The find is described in the Journal of Paleontology
Filed under: Paleontology | Tagged: Mojoceratops perifania | Comments Off on Interesting Science Pictures: Part IX
I meant to write about this yesterday but got sidetracked and Hawks beat me to it. Except – Continue reading
Filed under: Hominina, Hominini, Homo, Neanderthals, Paleoanthropology | Tagged: Neanderthals | 1 Comment »
Apologies to Uriah Heap for the title. The Pepsi wars are over.
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It can be found at Testimony of the Spade. Magnus Reuterdahl has assembled an excellent collection of anthropological writing for your reading pleasure. This edition is organized around the excellent drawings of C.F. Lindberg. Check it out. Also, please note that the FOur Stone hearth is in need of hosts for future editions starting on 7/21/10. Please consider volunteering!
Filed under: Blogs of Note, Four Stone Hearth | 1 Comment »