Join David and Will as they explore the paleontologists’ perspective on various topics in life and e
Hadrosaurs (the so-called “duckbill” dinosaurs) and their fellow ornithopods were among the most abu
Welcome ... to Spookulative Evolution. It’s October, and that means it’s Spook-E Season once again!
Plants are delicious, nutritious, and full of energy, so they’re prime targets for all sorts o
Earth’s oceans change over time, not just in their size and shape, but also in the very dynamics of
Eating plants isn’t easy, and yet the habit has evolved many times over the history of life on Earth
There’s a new paleontology-adjacent movie out there, and as usual, it’s a great opportunity to exami
For much of their evolutionary history, whales have been divided into two main lineages: baleen
Throughout Earth history, tectonic forces have changed the shape of the continents – and the oceans!
Mammals are famous for their ability to produce milk, a special substance that is essential for prov
Happy Snake Month! In this special episode, it’s all about snakes with our very own snake-enthusiast
Snakes are surprisingly good at adapting to life in saltwater. Today’s seafaring serpents include a
Most crocodilians today can handle saltwater to some degree, but many of their ancient cousins were
Happy Croc Month! In this special episode, we talk about crocs with the croc-fanatic himself: our ve
When scientists find a new rock formation or fossil assemblage, how do they determine how old it is?
In our modern world, there are three major groups of mammals: placentals (that’s most of us), marsup
One of the hallmarks of angiosperms (flowering plants) is the formation of a container to hold their
From roughly 1.8 – 0.8 billion years ago, things on Earth seemingly slowed down. The geologic record
As you might know by now, our high-level supporters on Patreon get to request a topic for their own
Check the fingers and toes of your favorite vertebrate animals and you’re likely to find claws or so
