Showing posts with label Livingston. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Livingston. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 5, 2019
030519e
Every year, we take teachers on a one-day paleontology field workshop in western Alabama. This is the kind of stuff they find:
Participants don't just find fossils, they study them. This year, we will be learning about how to use fossils to correlate rock layers. Of course, if past expeditions are anything to go by, we also could find pterosaurs, mosasaurs, sea turtles, and lots of other things.
To learn more or sign up, go to this website and scroll down:
https://www.gsa.state.al.us/
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Paleontology, music, and stuff
I am very sorry about my parody of that great song, "Venus." I almost feel ashamed of myself for it.
October 2, Tony Martin will be here from Emory University, talking about dinosaurs and their footprints, with implications for understanding the ancient world and for evolution. It will be really cool and you should definitely be there if you can. Our evolution lecture series is even better than football, IMHO.
Time is running out to sign up for the teacher workshop on fossils, which will be Tuesday, October 21 in the vicinity of Livingston Alabama. We still have a few slots available, and it is only $15. One of the books you get, the second edition of "Lost Worlds in Alabama Rocks," retails for $30 and that's just one of the things you get. You get other publications, a free lunch, you collect fossils, you get to pan for sharks teeth (which is more rewarding than panning for gold), and think of the camaraderie!
October 2, Tony Martin will be here from Emory University, talking about dinosaurs and their footprints, with implications for understanding the ancient world and for evolution. It will be really cool and you should definitely be there if you can. Our evolution lecture series is even better than football, IMHO.
Time is running out to sign up for the teacher workshop on fossils, which will be Tuesday, October 21 in the vicinity of Livingston Alabama. We still have a few slots available, and it is only $15. One of the books you get, the second edition of "Lost Worlds in Alabama Rocks," retails for $30 and that's just one of the things you get. You get other publications, a free lunch, you collect fossils, you get to pan for sharks teeth (which is more rewarding than panning for gold), and think of the camaraderie!
Thursday, May 22, 2014
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
102213
with frozen fingers
today we find fossils
teeth remain sharp
sharks' revenge lasts
29 billion suns
today we find fossils
teeth remain sharp
sharks' revenge lasts
29 billion suns
Friday, April 27, 2012
Why, that would be ... me!
I posted earlier about the fossils for teachers workshop:
http://dreamsandnightmaresmagazine.blogspot.com/2012/04/october-23-2012-fossil-workshop-for.html
Here's a bit more info:
http://www.gsa.state.al.us/education/black_belt.aspx
And photos of past workshops:
http://bps-al.org/trips/october-28-2011-sumter-co-al-teacher-workshop.html
http://dreamsandnightmaresmagazine.blogspot.com/2012/04/october-23-2012-fossil-workshop-for.html
Here's a bit more info:
http://www.gsa.state.al.us/education/black_belt.aspx
And photos of past workshops:
http://bps-al.org/trips/october-28-2011-sumter-co-al-teacher-workshop.html
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