I got back this lunchtime from something a bit different in my academic career. I attended Court and Spark: an International Symposium on Joni Mitchell, hosted by the university of Lincoln and organised by Ruth Charnock.
{.size-large .wp-image-12167 .aligncenter loading=“lazy” attachment-id=“12167” permalink=“http://svpow.com/2015/06/14/new-information-on-the-integumentary-ornamentation-of-aquilops-americanus/aquilops-tattoo/” orig-file=“https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/aquilops-tattoo.jpg” orig-size=“1350,1800” comments-opened=“1”
{.aligncenter .size-full .wp-image-11950 loading=“lazy” attachment-id=“11950” permalink=“http://svpow.com/2015/05/14/two-important-new-palaeobiological-hypotheses-regarding-diplodocids/fat-necked-apatosaurs-make-the-world-go-round/” orig-file=“https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2015/05/fat-necked-apatosaurs-make-the-world-go-round.jpeg” orig-size=“1754,2113” comments-opened=“1”
In 2012, Matt and I spent a week in New York, mostly working at the AMNH on “ Apatosaurus “ minimus and a few other specimens that caught our eye.
We have a new page on the sidebar – here – where we’re collecting as many museum abbreviations as possible, the idea being that you can copy and paste them into your papers to rapidly populate the ‘Museum Abbreviations’ section.
There’s a new mamenchisaurid in town!
Awesome things, that’s what. In a previous post I asked people to make cool things with Aquilops . And you have. In spades. Here’s a compilation of the best things so far.
Hey, just a quick announcement this time: today’s LA Times has a nice little article on Aquilops on page A6. It’s also available online here. Good luck tracking down a hardcopy – our local Barnes & Noble doesn’t carry the LA Times (not sure which party that reflects worse on), and I got the last copy from a gas station down the street. I’m so happy that they used Brian’s artwork!
As I mentioned in my first post on Aquilops , I drew the skull reconstructions that appear in figure 6 of the paper (Farke et al. 2014). I’m writing this post to explain that process.
Today sees the description of Aquilops americanus (“American eagle face”), a new basal neoceratopsian from the Cloverly Formation of Montana, by Andy Farke, Rich Cifelli, Des Maxwell, and myself, with life restorations by Brian Engh.