LOL there are too many videos on this topic, I can't keep track of them all! I do appreciate these lectures, and their clearly marked sequences/topic etc. I'm an science dork and forever a student (working on 2nd and 3rd degrees in science), but there's no paleontology at my university. The classes I've taken in mammology, herpetology, ornithology, anatomy and physiology, genetics and various other classes have been a great foundation for this topic, and now I can feed my never ending quest for new science stuff with yet another discipline. Also I can keep coming up with new stuff for my nephew, who is crazy on dinosaurs, can identify them by pictures, and knows amazingly large amounts of stuff for a five year old. Thanks again for posting these, it will take a while for me to get through them all. I have an odd question for you... there is somewhere a lecture on mosasaurs, given by a man with a heavy Asian accent, but who actually speaks quite clearly, and delivered a fascinating lecture that was easy to understand. I can't seem to find it now, and my search skills haven't helped me. Any ideas? Your field can't be very large, you probably know him or who he is. Thanks!
Really good video. I took a course some month ago with Avada Oil and Gas, it was a pleasure to learn more about biostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy. Here is the link should anyone be interested: avadaog.com/applied-biostratigraphy-sequence-stratigraphy/
0:40 For more on William Smith's fantastic, visionary, revolutionary map - here's a must read: "The Map that Changed the World" by Simon Winchester. www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/03/25/see-the-famous-map-that-changed-the-world/
LOL there are too many videos on this topic, I can't keep track of them all! I do appreciate these lectures, and their clearly marked sequences/topic etc. I'm an science dork and forever a student (working on 2nd and 3rd degrees in science), but there's no paleontology at my university. The classes I've taken in mammology, herpetology, ornithology, anatomy and physiology, genetics and various other classes have been a great foundation for this topic, and now I can feed my never ending quest for new science stuff with yet another discipline. Also I can keep coming up with new stuff for my nephew, who is crazy on dinosaurs, can identify them by pictures, and knows amazingly large amounts of stuff for a five year old. Thanks again for posting these, it will take a while for me to get through them all.
I have an odd question for you... there is somewhere a lecture on mosasaurs, given by a man with a heavy Asian accent, but who actually speaks quite clearly, and delivered a fascinating lecture that was easy to understand. I can't seem to find it now, and my search skills haven't helped me. Any ideas? Your field can't be very large, you probably know him or who he is. Thanks!
Sorry, what post are you referring to? I'm happy to answer any questions you might have.
Really good video. I took a course some month ago with Avada Oil and Gas, it was a pleasure to learn more about biostratigraphy and sequence stratigraphy. Here is the link should anyone be interested: avadaog.com/applied-biostratigraphy-sequence-stratigraphy/
I'm waiting for Cretaceous Park to be launched. haha
0:40 For more on William Smith's fantastic, visionary, revolutionary map - here's a must read: "The Map that Changed the World" by Simon Winchester. www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2015/03/25/see-the-famous-map-that-changed-the-world/
Ben you never got back to my posts on your other video... what gives?
Awesome hat btw