PhylogenyExplo3's profile picture. An on-line, visual, interactive encyclopaedia of the entire evolutionary tree of life.

Phylogeny Explorer

@PhylogenyExplo3

An on-line, visual, interactive encyclopaedia of the entire evolutionary tree of life.

Phylogeny Explorer reposted

On the day this weekend when I really needed it, the ocean gifted me something truly beautiful. In the spirit of that gift, I’m passing it on to you. Golden speckled flatworm, Thysanozoon nigropapillosum.


Donations can be made by going to donate.phylogenyexplorerproject.org only from our domains donations are for Phylogeny Explorer Project. #Donation #phylogeny #SPECIES #Science #education


Sometime ago one of the admins got this there really nice to see. #animals #taxa #whatisit

PhylogenyExplo3's tweet image. Sometime ago one of the admins got this there really nice to see. #animals #taxa #whatisit

We made a blog what is happening with the project you can read it @ phylogenyexplorerproject.org/blogs/entry/36…


Phylogeny Explorer reposted

Lambeosaurus magnicristatus was certainly one of the strangest lambeosaurines, with a massive 'pompadour' crest that extended up and over the snout. The scale of the crest on this specimen really is astounding, it's almost as large as the rest of the skull! #FossilFriday

Tom_Dudgeon's tweet image. Lambeosaurus magnicristatus was certainly one of the strangest lambeosaurines, with a massive 'pompadour' crest that extended up and over the snout. The scale of the crest on this specimen really is astounding, it's almost as large as the rest of the skull! #FossilFriday

Phylogeny Explorer reposted

Just published: an interesting summary of oxidative crosslinking reactions as drivers of biomolecule fossilization by Ullmann and colleagues! 🧬🦴🦖 Lipoxidation might be more relevant than glycation in skeletal elements ... 😊

jasmina_wiemann's tweet image. Just published: an interesting summary of oxidative crosslinking reactions as drivers of biomolecule fossilization by Ullmann and colleagues! 🧬🦴🦖

Lipoxidation might be more relevant than glycation in skeletal elements ... 😊

Phylogeny Explorer reposted

You’re looking for a green anole. They’re often confused for the brown anole however, green anoles have a longer, pointier face, and less distinct patterning on their backs. Can you #FindThatLizard?! Let me know with #FoundThatLizard. Reveal at 9pm CDT 📸: @CorrieJN

Afro_Herper's tweet image. You’re looking for a green anole. They’re often confused for the brown anole however, green anoles have a longer, pointier face, and less distinct patterning on their backs. Can you #FindThatLizard?! Let me know with #FoundThatLizard. Reveal at 9pm CDT 📸: @CorrieJN

Phylogeny Explorer reposted

Happy #NationalFossilDay! Here’s a snout bone (premaxilla) of the famous Jurassic meat-eater Allosaurus with beautifully preserved glossy black teeth, from the ⁦@ROMtoronto#dinosaur collections.

DavidEvans_ROM's tweet image. Happy #NationalFossilDay! Here’s a snout bone (premaxilla) of the famous Jurassic meat-eater Allosaurus with beautifully preserved glossy black teeth, from the ⁦@ROMtoronto⁩ #dinosaur collections.

Phylogeny Explorer reposted

For #FossilFriday, meet one of the oldest known pterosaurs, Eudimorphodon, which lived around 210 million years ago in the Triassic. This beautifully preserved skull and partial skeleton was discovered in Lombardy, Italy, in 1973. I love its fang-like teeth! 📸 ‘the paleobear’.

Dean_R_Lomax's tweet image. For #FossilFriday, meet one of the oldest known pterosaurs, Eudimorphodon, which lived around 210 million years ago in the Triassic.

This beautifully preserved skull and partial skeleton was discovered in Lombardy, Italy, in 1973. I love its fang-like teeth!

📸 ‘the paleobear’.

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