Clevedon author to release new book called Tiny Pieces of Enid
"He’s done it again. Tiny Pieces of Enid is warm and moving and full of heart. If it doesn’t make you cry more than once, I don’t know…
Source: northsomersettimes.co.uk
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Meet the amateur fossil hunters who found a 200,000-year-old mammoth bone
The couple from Swindon has wowed the geology world with their finds, including fossils, skeletons... and a 183-million-year-old fish head
Source: telegraph.co.uk
Alien-Like Sea Creatures Discovered at a Huge 'Jurassic Pompeii' Graveyard
BRANDON SPECKTOR, LIVE SCIENCE 30 JULY 2021 Paleontologists have uncovered an enormous fossil graveyard of squiggly, alien-like Jurassic sea creatures beneath a limestone quarry in the UK's Cotswolds region. The fossil find includes perhaps tens of thousands of marine invertebrates called echinoderms - meaning "hedgehog skin" in Greek, and including the ancient ancestors of modern starfish, sea cucumbers, sea urchins and frilly-limbed sea lilies - immaculately preserved at all stages of their life cycles, the researchers said in a statement. But right when things were booming, the thri...
Source: sciencealert.com
UK's largest Jurassic starfish colony found
UK’s largest Jurassic starfish colony found More than 1,000 specimens were unearthed at an undisclosed location during a three-day excavation in June, London’s Natural History Museum said Millions of years before the Cotswolds, in western England, became a popular vacation destination, romanticised for its ancient woodlands, honey-coloured stone villages and medieval abbeys, it was a shallow, warm sea, home to a Jurassic marine ecosystem. Over 167 million years later, two amateur paleontologis...
Source: telegraphindia.com
Amateur fossil hunters make rare find in U.K. using Google Earth
Amateur fossil hunters make rare find in U.K. using Google Earth Researchers hope these fossils will reveal insights into the evolutionary development and diversification of these iconic and ecologicaly important echinoderms. © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London. by Aina J. Khan (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- Millions of years before the Cotswolds, in western England, became a popular vacation destination, romanticized for its ancient woodlands, honey-colored stone villages and medieval abbeys, it was a shallow, warm sea, home to a Jurassic marine ecosystem. Over 167 million years lat...
Source: artdaily.com