Ep #87 Anvil Sharks, Lampreys & Ratfish with Head-Sprouting Teeth featuring Vertebrate Paleontologist Michael Coates
Ray and Dave explore jaws, fins and fossil fish while tracing the deep origins of vertebrate life with Dr. Michael Coates, Vertebrate Paleontologist and Chair of Organismal Biology and Anatomy Professor at the University of Chicago.
Living Fossils?
This is Ken Ham, with a passion for the truth of God’s Word and the gospel message.
Evolutionists observe certain types of fossils in specific rock layers and assume when that creature disappears from the record, it went extinct. But they’ve been surprised by “living fossils”!
Take the coelacant…
Devonian Fossils from Miguasha on the Gaspé Peninsula
Today on the show, we'll explore the first fossil finds from Miguasha Provincial Park, a protected area near Carleton-sur-Mer on the Gaspé Peninsula of Quebec in Canada, from the mid-1800s.
Miguasha is known for its exceptional preservation of Late Devonian (370 million years ago) fossil fish, in…
Neil Shubin: Science, Exploration, Patience, and Survival at the Ends of the Earth
One of the best parts of hosting the Origins podcast is talking with remarkable scientists whose ideas have changed the way we understand ourselves and our world. My recent conversation with Neil Shubin was particularly enjoyable, not only because Neil is a friend whose insights I admire, but becau…
Fossil Fish Feces?
This is Ken Ham, on a mission to call the church back to God’s Word and the gospel.
A recent study looked at hundreds of coprolites. Now that’s the scientific name for feces that’ve been turned into fossils. These coprolites were remarkably preserved, giving scientists a look at the last meal of …
Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer and the Coelacanth
The coelacanth was believed to have gone extinct about 66 million years ago, until one was spotted in South Africa in 1938. Naturalist and museum curator Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer played a key part in that event.
Research:
Ashworth, Willam B. Jr. “Scientist of the Day – Marjorie Courtenay-Lati…
What did prehistoric sharks look like? With Emma Bernard
What did the oceans look like 450 million years ago? Who were the weird and whacky ancestors of the sharks we know today? And could megalodon still exist? This week we're going back in time to answer all these questions and more at the Natural History Museum in London, with curator of fossil fish E…
Episode 149 - Ants
In our modern world, ants are so ubiquitous that it’s difficult to image our planet without them, so successful that they shape the environments around them despite their tiny size, and so diverse that we couldn’t possibly discuss even a small fraction of their diversity in this one podcast episode…
Finding out about Fossil Fish with Charlie Boocock-Yee
Charlie Boocock-Yee, a Masters student in Zoology, studies the ear bones of fossilised fish to find out about their lives.
Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
Ep #90 Fossil Fish, Antarctic Adventures and Teaching Anatomy with Kerin Claeson
Ray Troll shares morning coffee in his Ketchikan lounge room with Dr. Karin Claeson, exploring fish evolution, anatomy, development, and variability across deep time.
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