I discovered a classic translation of Schweitzer from the Babelfish era (think late 1990s version of Google translate….)

Fossil grove. Carboniferous lycopod forest in-situ. 11 fossil tree stumps. 330 million years old! Glasgow, Scotland. For Open Days - see fossilgroveglasgow.org. #FossilFriday #FossilTree #fossil #fossils #Carboniferous #paleontology #palaeontology #Glasgow #Scotland #ScottishFossils #FossilGrove

I had a great time in Copenhagen studying ‘Cephalopteris’ and Archaeopteris from our Uppsala-led Greenland project.

Yeah! Lochkovian cladoxylopsids ! www.thebrighterside.news/post/worlds-...

World's largest scorpion lived in Britain 415 million years ago

Fossils from Britain confirm Praearcturus gigas was a giant scorpion more than a meter long in the Early Devonian.

thebrighterside.news

🚨 UK Student Palaeo Research Opportunity 🚨 Brymbo Fossil Forest are offering students the chance to get involved in active palaeontology research & excavations ⚒️ at a unique #Carboniferous fossil site in Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 - See below for more details ⬇️ #Paleontology #Geology #Fieldwork #FossilFriday #ECR

Who’s ever seen a Rhynie Chert fossil like this? A Rhynia prepared by the late David Edwards, recently returned to us by his family.

On the left- Archaeopteris in the Smithsonian today. On the right - Prototaxites in the New York State Museum last week. Neither supported by modern anatomicsl studies. Long way to go with this stuff………

A couple of days in the Catskills and New York State museum. Here Bill Stein mulls over our latest theory, Prototaxites is a big halloween hand which grew out of New Yorkers front laws during Halloween, 380 million years ago.

Update from our expedition to Mars: No new early Tetrapods.

I'm taking a look at the Rhynie Chert again, so I made a quick size chart of the plants I've already illustrated from it. These plants are some of the earliest land #plants, being from the Early #Devonian. From left to right: Asteroxylon, Horneophyton and Aglaophyton. #paleoart #paleobotany #sciart

These four trees grew in very different climates and atmospheres. Their preserved structures can provide clues about the ancient environments they once lived in. Scientists use these specimens to chart historic climate change and make predictions about the future of our planet. 🌍