The Cretaceous–Paleogene mass extinction marked the demise of the dinosaurs (except for birds) and the beginning of the Age of Mammals. Using specimens collected from the Hell Creek region of NE Montana, we can explore how mammals recovered and diversified to take over the world.
Jordan is a 5th year graduate student in Dr. Greg Wilson Mantilla's lab at the University of Washington. His research focuses on the ecology of mammals following the Cretaceous–Paleocene mass extinction, specifically changes in diet and body size. Outside of research, Jordan is passionate about making paleontology a more diverse and welcoming field for minority students.
Links:
https://twitter.com/TheOxyprimest
https://twitter.com/DigFieldSchool
https://twitter.com/burkemuseum/status/1361852457446301703
____________________________________________
Fossil Friday Chats is brought to you by the Alf Museum and Western Science Center. Funding provided by the Paleontological Society (www.paleosoc.org)
If you would like to support education and programs like these at the Alf Museum and the Western Science Center, please consider giving a gift online.
Alf Museum: https://www.webb.org/giving (designate the Alf Museum)
Western Science Center: https://www.westernsciencecenter.org/donate
Credits:
Gabriel Santos (@paleoparadox) - Creator, Producer, Digital Production, Host
Brittney Stoneburg (@brittandbone) - Guest Producer, Host
Captions provided by Web Captioner.
https://webcaptioner.com
Music provided by Pretzl Rocks.
Disclaimer: Views, thoughts, and opinions expressed by guests of Fossil Friday Chats belong solely to the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the Raymond M. Alf Museum of Paleontology or the Western Science Center.
Land Acknowledgement: The Alf Museum is located in Los Angeles, California on the traditional territory of the Gabrielino-Tongva tribal lands. We pay respect to their Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to their descendants and to all Indigenous people. We recognize this land remains scarred by the histories and ongoing legacies of settler colonial violence, dispossession, and renewal. We encourage all to learn about and educate others on the contemporary work of the Indigenous Nations whose land we are on and to endeavour to support Indigenous sovereignty in all the ways that we can.
____________________________________________
CONNECT WITH THE ALF MUSEUM
SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/AlfMuseu...
LEARN: http://www.alfmuseum.org/
LIKE: https://www.facebook.com/AlfMuseum
FOLLOW: https://twitter.com/alfmuseum
INSTA: https://www.instagram.com/alfpaleo/
#FossilFriday #Paleontology #Fossils #Science
Jordan is a 5th year graduate student in Dr. Greg Wilson Mantilla's lab at the University of Washington. His research focuses on the ecology of mammals following the Cretaceous–Paleocene mass extinction, specifically changes in diet and body size. Outside of research, Jordan is passionate about making paleontology a more diverse and welcoming field for minority students.
Links:
https://twitter.com/TheOxyprimest
https://twitter.com/DigFieldSchool
https://twitter.com/burkemuseum/status/1361852457446301703
____________________________________________
Fossil Friday Chats is brought to you by the Alf Museum and Western Science Center. Funding provided by the Paleontological Society (www.paleosoc.org)
If you would like to support education and programs like these at the Alf Museum and the Western Science Center, please consider giving a gift online.
Alf Museum: https://www.webb.org/giving (designate the Alf Museum)
Western Science Center: https://www.westernsciencecenter.org/donate
Credits:
Gabriel Santos (@paleoparadox) - Creator, Producer, Digital Production, Host
Brittney Stoneburg (@brittandbone) - Guest Producer, Host
Captions provided by Web Captioner.
https://webcaptioner.com
Music provided by Pretzl Rocks.
Disclaimer: Views, thoughts, and opinions expressed by guests of Fossil Friday Chats belong solely to the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the Raymond M. Alf Museum of Paleontology or the Western Science Center.
Land Acknowledgement: The Alf Museum is located in Los Angeles, California on the traditional territory of the Gabrielino-Tongva tribal lands. We pay respect to their Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to their descendants and to all Indigenous people. We recognize this land remains scarred by the histories and ongoing legacies of settler colonial violence, dispossession, and renewal. We encourage all to learn about and educate others on the contemporary work of the Indigenous Nations whose land we are on and to endeavour to support Indigenous sovereignty in all the ways that we can.
____________________________________________
CONNECT WITH THE ALF MUSEUM
SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/AlfMuseu...
LEARN: http://www.alfmuseum.org/
LIKE: https://www.facebook.com/AlfMuseum
FOLLOW: https://twitter.com/alfmuseum
INSTA: https://www.instagram.com/alfpaleo/
#FossilFriday #Paleontology #Fossils #Science
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