Fossil Huntress — Palaeo Sommelier13 Nov 2020

Palaeontology: A Global Passion

A warm welcome to all of you and thank you for listening to the Fossil Huntress Podcast. We've just crossed over the one month mark and I wanted to say a heartfelt thank you and introduce you to each other. It is exciting to share my passion for palaeo in wee bite-size bits with you. It is truly wonderful to know that you share my interest in rocks and fossils — and with so many great folk around the globe.

You are listening to this podcast along with paleo enthusiasts from Canada, USA, UK, Portugal, Spain, Denmark, Italy, Ireland, France, Scotland, Germany, Hungary, Argentina, Venezuela, Australia, Russia, Ukraine, Brazil, Croatia, Japan, Trinidad and Tobago, Pakistan, New Zealand, Singapore, Czech Republic and Sweden. Whew! That's 26 countries around that globe with folk who share your love of fossils.

Many of you are likely multilingual. I have added a TRANSLATE button to the ARCHEA Blog so you can easily read it in your language of choice. Much of what we talk about on the podcast is also on the blog and the specific spelling of scientific names can be found here. Fossil Huntress Blog ARCHEA: www.fossilhuntress.blogspot.com.

I also gave some recommendations for some palaeo podcasts you may want to check out. I recommend both DINOSAUR GEORGE & FOSSIL BONANZA. I've popped the link here for you. Definitely worth checking out! https://fossilbonanza.com/about/ & https://dinosaurgeorge.com/

Palaeocast is a great resource you may want to check out. It is a web series exploring the fossil record and the evolution of life on earth. They are at: https://www.palaeocast.com/

I'll add more as I find them. Until then, happy collecting and we'll connect again soon.

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Episoder(121)

What Killed the Dinosaurs?

Today on the show, we travel back in time to the Late Cretaceous, some 66 million years ago, when death fell from the sky.

9 Apr 7min

Ammonoids & Conodonts: Triassic Exposures of Nevada

Step into the sunbaked folds of West Union Canyon, just beyond Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park in Nevada, and you are quite literally walking along one of North America’s most important geological fault...

9 Apr 7min

Descendants of the Cambrian: Sea Anemones

At first glance, anemones look like soft blossoms anchored to rock, their tentacles swaying with the tide. But look a little closer and you’ll see a skilled predator at work. Each of those delicate ar...

8 Apr 3min

Hawai'i: Islands Born of Fire

Long, long ago—millions of years before you or me, before the canoes of the Polynesian voyagers, before the first birds ever touched these shores—there was only ocean. A vast blue desert stretching fa...

27 Sep 20256min

Dinosaurs, Ammonites, Trilobites: What is Paleontology

Join in the exploration of the fascinating science of paleontology — that lens that examines ancient animals, plants & ecosystems from wee single-celled organisms to big & mighty dinosaurs.

22 Apr 20256min

Stone, Bone & Water: Cretaceous Capilano Fossil Field Trip

Cretaceous Capilano Fossil Field Trip — From downtown Vancouver, drive north through Stanley Park and over the Lion’s Gate Bridge. Take the North Vancouver exit toward the ferries. Turn right onto Tay...

12 Apr 20257min

Woolly Mammoths: Trumpeting Through the Tundra

Woolly Mammoths – Picture a towering, shaggy titan lumbering across a frozen expanse, as winds howl through its dense, draping fur. This is the Woolly Mammoth—an Ice Age icon that could stand up to 11...

7 Apr 202511min

Theropods of a Feather: Living Dinosaurs, the Birds

Welcome to the Fossil Huntress Podcast. Today on the show we’re talking about living dinosaurs—our avian friends, the birds. From the tiniest hummingbird to the towering ostrich, these feathered creat...

1 Apr 20258min