We explain the derivation of the word "coprolite" and discuss what fossilized poop can tell us about ancient life.
Host
Jacob Jett
Directed
Jacob Jett
Written
Todd Powell
Anthony Maltese
Jacob Jett
Camera
Todd Powell
Jacob Jett
[ Ссылка ] - Main company website
[ Ссылка ] - Laser scanning & 3D printing
[ Ссылка ] - Original fossil specimens for sale
[ Ссылка ] - Mesozoic marine fossil traveling exhibit
[ Ссылка ] - Traveling exhibitions
[ Ссылка ] - Cast replicas, mostly teeth and claws
Music
Smellblind
Special Thanks
Brandon Carver
Gina Carver
Gabe Carver
References:
"Cope Edward Drinker 1840-1897" by Frederick Gutekunst
Buckland, the Rev. W. “On the Discovery of Coprolites, or Fossil Faeces, in the Lias at Lyme Regis, and in other Formations.” Transactions of the Geological Society of London. Series 2 vol 3 (1829) 223-236.
Duffin, C.J. “Records of Warfare: Embalmed in the Everlasting Hills.” Mercian Geologist 17(2):101-111. (2009)
Everhart, M.J. “Late Cretaceous Interaction between Predators and Prey. Evidence of Feeding by Two Species of Shark on a Mosasaur.” PalArch 1.1 (2004).
Williams, Michael E. “The Origin of ‘Spiral Coprolites.’” The University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions paper 59 (1972).
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dinosaur-resource-center
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Dinosaur Resource Center
201 S Fairview
Woodland Park, CO 80863
(719) 686-1820
copyright 2015
Triebold Paleontology, Inc.
