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Greg Funston Palaeontology

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Tag: Horseshoe Canyon Formation

By gfunston Posted on February 9, 2018March 9, 2021

Eggshell from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation

This week has been really exciting for me, because I just had a paper accepted! It’s been extra special because it’s the first paper to come out of my own … Continue reading Eggshell from the Horseshoe Canyon Formation

Categories: Fieldwork, Palaeontology, ResearchTags: eggshell, Fieldwork, Horseshoe Canyon Formation, Research

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Happy #FossilFriday! Tomorrow, March 27th, I’ll be presenting some of my latest research on #baby #tyrannosaurs from #Alberta and #Montana! The talk will tell the story of how we discovered these tiny bones and worked out their identities, and I’ll give you a peek into some of the future #research we hope to do with these amazing #fossils

With our favourite restaurants (@abbey_bar_edinburgh) closed for #lockdown, @britpro and I have had to cook for ourselves lately. Fortunately we’ve been able to get great fresh, local seafood from @eddiesedinburgh, top-quality cuts from @amathiesonbutcher, and when we’re following the amazing recipes from @tom_kitchin we can’t go wrong! Cooking is one of the few things we can look forward to!

Incredibly excited to share our new paper on #baby #tyrannosaurs, out now at the Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences! These #fossils show that baby tyrannosaurs were among the biggest creatures to ever hatch from an egg, and that they looked just like their parents!

#fossilfriday: the third episode of Palaeontologist’s Perspective is out! This episode will take you inside dinosaur bones to show you how we learn about dinosaur growth and physiology! Link to the full video in my bio.

As someone who read a lot of @NatGeo as a kid, I’m incredibly proud and humbled to have my work featured on their website. A great story by @laelaps and some great #paleoart by Julius Csotonyi (@JCsotonyi on Twitter) and Natalia Jagielska (@palaeo_natalia / @WryCritic on Twitter).

Meet Oksoko avarsan! Science lost one two-fingered dinosaur today (Stan the T.rex), but gained another! The paper is out now at Royal Society Open Science!

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