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1
Intro
2
The Ups and Downs of the last 600 m.y.
3
Cretaceous-Paleogene (K-Pg) mass extinction
4
K-Pg extraterrestrial impact
5
K-Pg Deccan volcanism Mahabaleshwar, India
6
K-Pg extinction hypotheses
7
Cretaceous terrestrial vertebrate localities
8
Paleocene terrestrial vertebrate localities
9
The Hell Creek Study System
10
Coastal lowland setting
11
K-Pg boundary layer (2 cm thick)
12
Temporal framework
13
Dinosaur icons
14
Prospect & surface collect
15
Place fossil locs in stratigraphic context
16
Record geology & collect fossiliferous sediment
17
Screen-wash fossiliferous sediment
18
New fossils show some ecological diversification
19
K-Pg: A watershed event for mammals taxonomic richness
20
K-Pg mammals of northeastern MT
21
Cranium-NDGS 431
22
Mammalian fossil sampling
23
The anatomy of the K-Pg mass extinction
24
Endangered species 3,600 Black rhinos
25
Ecological disturbance
26
or limping to the finish line ✓ Declining faunal evenness and relative abundances of metatherians implies ecological instability during the last 500 k.y of the Cretaceous
27
Who were the winners & losers?
28
Methodological Premise
29
Homology-free dental complexity
30
Modern Study Carnivorans & Rodents
31
Dental complexity across the K-Pg
Description:
Explore the fascinating aftermath of the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction event in this 55-minute lecture from the Royal Tyrrell Museum Speaker Series. Delve into how the K/Pg extinction wiped out the dinosaurs and paved the way for mammalian dominance. Examine the evidence for extraterrestrial impact and Deccan volcanism as potential causes of the mass extinction. Investigate the Hell Creek Study System and its importance in understanding the K-Pg boundary. Analyze fossil records and geological data to trace the ecological diversification of mammals following the extinction event. Compare endangered species today to the ecological disturbances of the late Cretaceous period. Discover the methodological approaches used to study dental complexity across the K-Pg boundary and its implications for understanding mammalian evolution. Gain insights into the winners and losers of this pivotal moment in Earth's history, presented by Greg Wilson from the University of Washington, Seattle.

Mammals Inherit the Earth

Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
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