PaleoBlog & Podcasts
Big Brains Podcast: An Archaeological Riddle In the Sahara with Paul Sereno (Ep. 23)
Sereno has always said paleontology and archaeology are adventures with a purpose. If the discovery of that ancient society is his greatest adventures, his new project to bring it back to the people it belongs to could be his greatest purpose.
July 15, 2019 | Permalink
On the Loose: Fossils and Footprints
Our relentless pursuit of the small theropod into the depths of the hill will pay a big paleontological dividend-many months from now. It will become the best known theropod from Inner Mongolia and perhaps from the entire Gobi Desert. We will know this animal from head to toe.
September 6, 2001 | Permalink
Parrot Beaks, Graveyard
Most dinosaurs have long snouts, whether they eat plants or meat. Think of Tyrannosaurus or the horned Triceratops. There is always a snout of good length. But there is one group of extremely short-snouted, plant-eating dinosaurs that populated the Asian continent for millions of years during the Cretaceous.
September 6, 2001 | Permalink
Update On Dinosaur Discoveries
After three intense weeks of work at Camp 1, a fuller picture of what Africa was like 110 million years ago has already emerged.
October 3, 2000 | Permalink
End of Camp 3
Hi, this is Paul Sereno, leader of the 2000 expedition to Niger, reporting at the end of Camp 3.
September 19, 2000 | Permalink