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Study mode:
on
1
Intro
2
Introduction-types of traces
3
Classic traces
4
Deep water activity
5
Crustaceans in action
6
All about size?
7
Unionids
8
Fossil wood tells tales - not so boring
9
More insects
10
Termite nests
11
Termite fairy circles
12
Arthropods....shrimp walkabout
13
Fishy activity
14
Fish burrows
15
Speaking Fin-nish
16
Most beautiful trace ever?
17
More footprints
18
Dinosaur nests
19
Going underground
20
Snakes alive.. and others
21
New discoveries in Borneo
22
An odd bird - enigmatic zigzag trace
23
Serendipity pokes its beak in
24
Ornithocoenichnology: bird feeding traces
25
Ornithoolichnology - the next big thing?
26
Mammals
27
On the hunt
28
Fun with Squirrels
29
One small step for man...
30
Coprolites....and a weel
31
Conclusions
Description:
Explore the fascinating world of trace fossils in this 53-minute Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series talk. Delve into Dr. Jon Noad's comprehensive examination of traces left by a diverse array of creatures, from tiny invertebrates to massive dinosaurs and mammals. Discover how these preserved imprints and markings provide invaluable insights into ancient animal behaviors and ecosystems. Learn about classic traces, deep-water activity, crustacean movements, and the significance of size in trace interpretation. Uncover the stories told by fossil wood, insect traces, and intricate termite nests. Investigate fish burrows, dinosaur nests, and underground traces left by various creatures. Examine new discoveries from Borneo and enigmatic traces that challenge our understanding. Gain knowledge about bird feeding traces, mammalian tracks, and even coprolites. Through this engaging presentation, gain a deeper appreciation for the field of ichnology and its crucial role in deciphering the behaviors of long-extinct animals. Read more

Almost Like Being There - New Approaches to Deciphering Animal Behaviour from Trace Fossils

Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
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