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Blogs about: Diplodocus

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Finite Element Analysis of sauropod vertebrae7 comments

Matt Wedel wrote 1 month ago: Figure 3 from Schwarz-Wings et al. 2009. A is Diplodocus, B-D are Giraffatitan. Earlier this month D … more →

Tags: brachiosaurs, Brachiosaurus, cervical, cross sections, CT, diplodocids

To B.b. or not to B.b -- or -- So what is a “genus” anyway?58 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 2 months ago: Introduction Back when the Xenoposeidon paper came out, we suggested that Xeno could be the first re … more →

Tags: Barosaurus, brachiosaurs, Brachiosaurus, diplodocids, dorsal, Giraffatitan, Nomenclature, papers by SV-POW!sketeers

Bifid Brachiosaurs, Batman!18 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 2 months ago: These are the days of miracle and wonder, especially for all you right-minded people out there who a … more →

Tags: brachiosaurs, Brachiosaurus, camarasaurs, cervical, diplodocids, Haplocanthosaurus, mass estimates, Math, Qiaowanlong

B-G-B (Bonus Guest Blog): Avoiding the Diplodocus Dilemma: Moving from Broadcast to Content Production

dennisr61684 wrote 4 months ago: Guest Blogger: Patrick Brennan The ever-charming, eminently capable Patrick Brennan graduated from t … more →

Tags: advertising, Element 79, Production, Television, Patrick Brennan, Luna Flooring, 3/4" Tape, Broadcast Production, content production

62 Sandi Toksvig and the Natural History Museum

billpurdue wrote 4 months ago: Sandi Toksvig and the British Museum this time, but first: I promised to let you know about Mike Pan … more →

Tags: Bibliophile books, w h smith, Mike Pannet, natural history museum, Sandi Toksvig, Paige Toon, Tuscany, Yorkshire, dinosaur

Diplodocus (2008) (Carnegie Collection by Safari Ltd)2 comments

plesiosauria wrote 4 months ago: Although the 2008 Diplodocus has been featured several times on this blog already, it has never been … more →

Tags: Carnegie, Safari, sauropod, dinosaur

Sauropods were corn-on-the-cob, not shish kebabs18 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 5 months ago: This is corn on the cob: Corn on the cob, in cross section. Stolen from http://www.istockphoto.com/f … more →

Tags: cervical, cross sections, CT, diplodocids, Junk Food, Math, necks, pneumaticity, Size

Sauropods were tacos, not corn dogs19 comments

Matt Wedel wrote 5 months ago: This is a taco. This is a corn dog. Vertebra outlined in green. Click for unmarked original. Here … more →

Tags: cross sections, diplodocids, dorsal, Food, goofy, Junk Food, Ribs, stinkin' mammals

Toby Triumph and the diplodocus stegosaurus1 comment

getdancey wrote 5 months ago: We work in in the top floor of a building that looks like it’s trying to be a warehouse. Perha … more →

Tags: Arty, artsy, childish joy, Displays, colourful nonsense, London, East London, Drawings, Stegosaurus

Blog posts, papers, and the brave new digital world: your thoughts are welcome25 comments

Matt Wedel wrote 5 months ago: A new perspective, or the same old thing? Brachiosaurus and friends from here (hat tip to Ville Sink … more →

Tags: brachiosaurs, Brachiosaurus, Dicraeosaurus, diplodocids, Mounts, navel blogging, Shiny digital future

What heads tell us about necks, redux21 comments

Matt Wedel wrote 5 months ago: I Cannot Brain Today, I Have the Dumb Man, I hate making mistakes. The only thing worse than making … more →

Tags: camarasaurs, diplodocids, necks, Nigersaurus, open access, other long-necks, prosauropod, stinkin' heads, stinkin' mammals

Unstated precision and undemonstrated accuracy: two more reasons why we don't trust DinoMorph6 comments

Matt Wedel wrote 6 months ago: Because the appearance of accuracy has an irresistible allure, non-specialists frequently treat thes … more →

Tags: cervical, diplodocids, necks

Choosing a journal for the neck-posture paper: why open access is important35 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 6 months ago: [Disclaimer: in this post, I am unavoidably critical of certain aspects of particular journals.  Ple … more →

Tags: cervical, open access, papers by SV-POW!sketeers, pneumaticity, rants, Shiny digital future, stinkin' theropods

Range of motion in intervertebral joints: why we don't trust DinoMorph9 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 6 months ago: Wait, what?  So let’s assume for a moment that you accept our contention (Taylor et al. 2009) … more →

Tags: Apatosaurus, cervical, Cetiosaurus, diplodocids, Mounts, necks, papers by SV-POW!sketeers, skeletal reconstructions

Sauropod neck posture: the world responds16 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 6 months ago: [I wrote this in the cafe on the ground floor of the BBC's Millbank studios, where I spent much of y … more →

Tags: Brachiosaurus, cervical, Fame!, Mounts, necks, papers by SV-POW!sketeers

Giant dinosaurs 'held heads high'1 comment

Gowri Shankar wrote 6 months ago: Keeping its head down: the Natural History Museum’s diplodocus will not need to be “re-p … more →

Tags: World Archaeology, London's Natural History Museum, university of portsmouth

Sauropods held their necks erect ... just like rabbits33 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 6 months ago: Welcome, one and all, to Taylor, Wedel and Naish (2009), Head and neck posture in sauropod dinosaurs … more →

Tags: Apatosaurus, cervical, Cetiosaurus, diplodocids, Mounts, Movies, necks, papers by SV-POW!sketeers, skeletal reconstructions

Behold the righteous wrath of SV-POW!26 comments

Mike Taylor wrote 8 months ago: Isn’t this a beauty? Alleged "Diplodocus dorsal bone", posterior view What is it, yo … more →

Tags: dorsal, filthy lucre, mystery vertebra, rants, stinkin' ornithischians, ulterior motives

The sauropods of Star Wars19 comments

Matt Wedel wrote 11 months ago: I’m sure Mike will deride this as sordid linkbait, but what the heck. I’ve been meaning … more →

Tags: cervical, diplodocids, dorsal, goofy, Mounts, Movies, mystery vertebra, stinkin' heads


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