The scale on this page is a mess.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About Me
- Albertonykus
- Got a PhD studying extant and fossil birds. Interested in maniraptoran dinosaurs in general.
Alternatively, I'm an alvarezsaurid from the early Maastrichian of Alberta, Canada, described in 2009. Whatever suits you.
Popular Posts
-
If I'm not careful, I'll start a new tradition on here of blogging about anime in December. In this post, I'll be looking at an... -
Alvarezsaurids may not have much of a presence in popular culture, but these dinosaurs have been a source of fascination and befuddlement to... -
Following my withdrawal from writing fake science articles for April Fools', I've been coming up with new ways to celebrate the occ... -
One might think it would be easier and more convenient for me to visit the Bristol Museum , which is correct. However, I have only skimmed t... -
Panel One Ostrom: Hey there! Panel Two Remex: What are you doing here? We had a deal! Panel Three Ostrom: We only said we'd leav... -
Japanese zoos generally don't have great reputations when it comes to quality animal care, especially compared to many of the world-cla... -
To the delight of many, Prehistoric Planet came back this year for a second season. Much of the praise that was lavished on the first seaso... -
Panel One Remex: Hey, Ebeff, here's something you might want to see. Panel Two Remex: It's a maniraptor cladogram, based on the... -
You are drawing a scene set in the Cretaceous and you need some birds in the picture, maybe as a way to show off the size of some much large... -
Out of all the weird and wonderful forms that maniraptors have taken, it will probably surprise no one to hear that it is the alvarezsaurids...
Missing Jurassic fossils and Eocene bird tracks... sounds familiar.
ReplyDeleteAlso, what is the "permanently misspelled binomial" a reference to?
Tsaagan was derived from the Mongolian word for "white", but the word in question is actually spelled "Tsagaan".
DeleteNice blogg you have
ReplyDelete