Geobulletin alpha
News from the Geoblogosphere
New from Snet: Lithologs, a new tool to create lithological/sedimentological logs online..
Monday, 08 December 2025
Our ELI today is 'Curious creatures; using fossil and modern evidence to work out the lifestyles of extinct animals'.This activity provides a snapshot of the history of life on Earth.Related activities can be found in our 'Evolution of Life' category - fossils (mostly
What is most wonderful about natural science is that every fossil—every spiral, ridge, and suture—opens a window onto a vanished world. Take, for instance, this tremendously robust, intricately sutured ammonite: Holcophylloceras mediterraneum (Neumayr, 1871). Collected from Late Jurassic (Oxfordian) deposits near Sokoja, Madagascar, it is a marvel of paleontological sculpture, a testament
I’ve written before about the rocks around Lake Temescal, but not about the lake — the reservoir — itself. It was the East Bay’s first meaningful impoundment of drinking water, and in a way an early [...]
Primer episodio de Godae Donmulgi (22 de febrero de 2025)Hace ya unos años de la
última entrega de esta serie en la que tratamos de los cómics
protagonizados por dinosaurios, sin la innecesaria presencia [...]
This is part 1 of the fossil record of early cetaceans of New Zealand, with an introduction to the stratigraphy and geology, and the archaeocetes and toothed mysticetes from NZ. For toothless baleen whales, [...]
Above is a picture of an unidentified cephalopod fossil. This animal existed in the Ordovician Period. It was
found in the Clays Ferry Formation of Robertson County, Kentucky USA.
Thanks to Kenny for the [...]
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