Some recent items:
Where The Dinosaurs Were: A Saskatchewan Field Trip, looking for old Triceratops dig sites, from Carleton University in Canada
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Online article from Sapienza University with links to two papers in English published in 2015 and 2016, noting the crouching metatarsal impressions with some of the tracks
Sam Noble museum announces new exhibit Dinosaurs: Land of Fire and Ice
Los dinosaurios que perdieron sus garras: nuevas claves en la evoluciÃn de la mano de las aves
for:
Nebreda, S.M., NavalÃn, G., MenÃndez, I., Sigurdsen, T., Chiappe, L.M., MarugÃn-LobÃn, J. 2020. Disparity and macroevolutionary transformation of the maniraptoran manus. In Pittman, M. and X. Xu (editors), Pennaraptoran theropod dinosaurs: past progress and new frontiers: 183-203. New York: Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History.
Palaeocast Episode 120: Naked Ammonite
Free paper link:
Christian Klug, GÃnter Schweigert, Helmut Tischlinger & Helmut Pochmann (2021)
Failed prey or peculiar necrolysis? Isolated ammonite soft body from the Late Jurassic of EichstÃtt (Germany) with complete digestive tract and male reproductive organs.
Swiss Journal of Palaeontology 140, Article number: 3 Â
oi: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13358-020-00215-7
https://sjpp.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s13358-020-00215-7
Pascal Neige, Robert Weis Â& Emmanuel Fara (2021)
Ups and downs of belemnite diversity in the Early Jurassic of Western Tethys.
Palaeontology (advance online publication)
doi: https://doi.org/10.1111/pala.12522
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/pala.12522
Polar DinoFest Keynote Speaker Peter Makovicky about Antarctica expeditions
Natural History Museum of Utah
What is Paleontology?
Where The Dinosaurs Were: A Saskatchewan Field Trip, looking for old Triceratops dig sites, from Carleton University in Canada
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More on nearly complete Triceratops skeleton with soft tissues preserved being studied at the Melbourne Museum in AustraliaÂ
Triceratops: 67 Million years in the making (video)
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Extinction Day
New research is revealing exactly what happened the day the dinosaurs died
New research is revealing exactly what happened the day the dinosaurs died
Imperial 49/Winter 2020-21 (Imperial College magazine).
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'It honestly blows my mind': U of Alberta student part of team that found baby tyrannosaur fossil
https://edmontonjournal.com/news/local-news/scientists-unearth-first-baby-tyrannosaur-fossils-ever-found
https://edmontonjournal.com/news/local-news/scientists-unearth-first-baby-tyrannosaur-fossils-ever-found
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Flashback to 1971: 50 years ago, scientists (notably Bob Bakker) made the case for a landlubbing Brontosaurus
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The Mystery of the Two-Toed Tracks in Alberta (by Nicholas Carter)
https://www.dailyheraldtribune.com/opinion/columnists/dino-news-and-views-the-mystery-of-the-two-toed-tracks
https://www.dailyheraldtribune.com/opinion/columnists/dino-news-and-views-the-mystery-of-the-two-toed-tracks
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More on dinosaur track found by 4-year-old on beach in Wales
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Bipedal theropod tracks made on an ancient Cretaceous beach discovered in rock used for drainage canal at a pier in Rio Martino in Latina Province, Italy; now taken to Âheadquarters of the Parco dei Monti Auson (with older video) (in Italian)
Online article from Sapienza University with links to two papers in English published in 2015 and 2016, noting the crouching metatarsal impressions with some of the tracks
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Sam Noble museum announces new exhibit Dinosaurs: Land of Fire and Ice
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The dinosaurs that lost their claws: new keys in the evolution of the hand of birds (in Spanish)
Los dinosaurios que perdieron sus garras: nuevas claves en la evoluciÃn de la mano de las aves
for:
Nebreda, S.M., NavalÃn, G., MenÃndez, I., Sigurdsen, T., Chiappe, L.M., MarugÃn-LobÃn, J. 2020. Disparity and macroevolutionary transformation of the maniraptoran manus. In Pittman, M. and X. Xu (editors), Pennaraptoran theropod dinosaurs: past progress and new frontiers: 183-203. New York: Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History.
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Remains of a giant titanosaurÂdiscovered, the biggest dinosaur yet discovered (with video) (in Spanish)
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In Czech
Dinosaurs already knew grassy meadows
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Dawn of the Dinosauroids
Â(with original artwork by Jiri Hajny)
https://dinosaurusblog.com/2021/02/01/usvit-dinosauroidu/
Â(with original artwork by Jiri Hajny)
https://dinosaurusblog.com/2021/02/01/usvit-dinosauroidu/
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Rare Jurassic mammal fossil from Scotland is new species
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Non-dino
The Deer Family
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Palaeocast Episode 120: Naked Ammonite
Free paper link:
Christian Klug, GÃnter Schweigert, Helmut Tischlinger & Helmut Pochmann (2021)
Failed prey or peculiar necrolysis? Isolated ammonite soft body from the Late Jurassic of EichstÃtt (Germany) with complete digestive tract and male reproductive organs.
Swiss Journal of Palaeontology 140, Article number: 3 Â
oi: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13358-020-00215-7
https://sjpp.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s13358-020-00215-7
Â
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Also free:
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Also free:
Pascal Neige, Robert Weis Â& Emmanuel Fara (2021)
Ups and downs of belemnite diversity in the Early Jurassic of Western Tethys.
Palaeontology (advance online publication)
doi: https://doi.org/10.1111/pala.12522
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/pala.12522
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Videos
Polar DinoFest Keynote Speaker Peter Makovicky about Antarctica expeditions
Natural History Museum of Utah
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"Nevada Has Dinosaurs?!" w/ Joshua Bonde, PhD. | Fossil Friday Chats
Alf Museum of Paleontology
Alf Museum of Paleontology
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Paleontologist Espen Knutsen on digitizing a polycotylid plesiosaur using photogrammetry and 3D modelling.
Queensland Museum Network (Australia)
Queensland Museum Network (Australia)
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Sternberg Museum: A New Way to Museum
Not All Teeth Are Meant for Chewing Â
Not All Teeth Are Meant for Chewing Â
What is Paleontology?