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Ichnologist

  1. @mammuthus Mercenaria mercenaria - also fabulous burrowers - make for a great clam linguine, as well. #ichnogastronomy
  2. @Laelaps That's very exciting! CEU is my ideal of what a regional natural history museum should be like, but it did need a few updates.
  3. @Laelaps Huh, that's a new mount since the last time I visited there, in 2009. Did CEU (one of my fave small museums!) re-do exhibits since?
  4. Video of razor clam burrowing linked, too! #ichnology RT @mammuthus Interesting bit of work on razor clam burrowing news.sciencemag.org/sciencenow/201…
  5. ...definitely arthropod made, but more likely small trilobites. Paper by Rindsberg & me about USA trace fossils: bit.ly/Jftlf0 2/2
  6. Most interesting invert. trace fossil seen in @NHM_London 2 weeks ago: dead ringer for Arthrophycus (Silurian), USA 1/2 twitter.com/Ichnologist/st…
  7. @mammuthus @JohnRHutchinson @Laelaps Very interesting & model of fresh, open, civil discussion (beats waiting a year for comments & reply).
  8. & good discussion of Dev. tetrapod tracks MT @mammuthus interesting comments from Per Ahlberg @Laelaps @JohnRHutchinson bit.ly/JdQmPo
  9. @H_Mallison @andyfarke Ha! I independently suggested the same, but said aliens should be mentioned, too. Or maybe an alien kraken. Hmmm...
  10. @andyfarke It also helps to say the fossil is from the Early Cretaceous of China. And was somehow related to aliens.
  11. @ferwen @JohnRHutchinson Indeed, that is a gorgeous piece of paleo-art. My compliments to Ms. Molnar!
  12. Implications for discerning Dev. tetrapod tracks MT @JohnRHutchinson Our new bloggish thing about our Nature paper at bit.ly/LDWpTK!