Over on his (excellent) Better Posters blog, Zen Faulks has been critiquing a poster on affective feedback. The full title of the poster is “Studying the effects of affective feedback in embodied tutors”. Among other points, Zen makes this one: I think that’s right on target. Unfortunately, we in palaeo are mired in an ancient tradition of uninformative paper titles.
{.aligncenter .size-full .wp-image-10938 loading=“lazy” attachment-id=“10938” permalink=“http://svpow.com/2014/10/17/tiny-brontosauruses/tiny-brontosauruses/” orig-file=“https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/tiny-brontosauruses.jpg” orig-size=“800,600” comments-opened=“1”
After the sheep skull ten days ago, here is Logan the wallaby in all his glory: {.aligncenter .size-full .wp-image-10921 loading=“lazy” attachment-id=“10921” permalink=“http://svpow.com/2014/10/15/heres-that-wallaby-skull-multiview-you-ordered/wallaby-skull-multiview/” orig-file=“https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/wallaby-skull-multiview.jpeg” orig-size=“6833,5082” comments-opened=“1”
Remember I picked up those three sheep skulls (and some other bones, including a complete neck) from a shallow pit in a field near where we live? Here is first of the skulls, cleaned up and photographed in orthogonal views.
Just over a year ago, in his write-up of the Edinburgh SVPCA, Matt included a photo of me standing in front of a Giant Irish Elk ( Megaloceros ), positioned so that the antlers seem to be growing out of my head. Matt finished his post with a background-free version of that photo, and commented: It has come to pass.
Just a quick photo-post today. A couple of months ago, walking around the fields near our house, I found a broad shallow pit with a lot of a sheep skeletal elements in it. I took my youngest son out on an expedition, and we rescued the good material. I’ve cleaned up the first two (of three) skulls. Here is the smaller of the two — which is also more complete, and the big one has lost its nasals.
A couple of times now, I’ve pitched in an abstract for a Masters project looking at neck cartilage, hoping someone at Bristol will work on it with me co-supervising, but so far no-one’s bitten.
We have good descriptions of the proximal parts of the cervical ribs for lots of sauropods.
https://twitter.com/jetpack/status/379638400753876992 {.aligncenter .size-full .wp-image-10837 loading=“lazy” attachment-id=“10837” permalink=“http://svpow.com/2014/09/19/move-over-all-yesterdays-its-time-for-miketaylorawesomedinoart/art/” orig-file=“https://svpow.files.wordpress.com/2014/09/art.jpeg” orig-size=“640,400” comments-opened=“1”
