William Parker (@wmgparker) 's Twitter Profile
William Parker

@wmgparker

PhD Candidate @EvansEvomorph Trace Elements & Histology | Marsupial Teeth

ID: 3305109080

calendar_today03-08-2015 12:15:55

30 Tweet

122 Followers

126 Following

Joshua White (@josh_mark_white) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In case you need convincing that Kollikodon is a more appropriate Easter mascot than the #EasterBunny, look at those lower molars. Greek: Kollix = Bun/roll, odon = tooth. Image from Flannery et al. 1995. Fig. 1. Holotypes are housed at the Australian Museum.

In case you need convincing that Kollikodon is a more appropriate Easter mascot than the #EasterBunny, look at those lower molars.

Greek: Kollix = Bun/roll, odon = tooth. 

Image from Flannery et al. 1995. Fig. 1. 

Holotypes are housed at the <a href="/austmus/">Australian Museum</a>.
William Parker (@wmgparker) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Our #newpaper looks at inferring diet, feeding behaviour and mortality in NZ fur seals. Unfortunately, 'Boromir the Seal' likely went the way of his namesake (admittedly, impaled by multiple chimaera & stingray barbs instead of arrows). More info: doi.org/10.3354/dao034…

Our #newpaper looks at inferring diet, feeding behaviour and mortality in NZ fur seals.

Unfortunately, 'Boromir the Seal' likely went the way of his namesake (admittedly, impaled by multiple chimaera &amp; stingray barbs instead of arrows).

More info:
doi.org/10.3354/dao034…
Alistair Evans (@drteethal) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Looking for something to eat? Be careful of food with spikes! Dinner to die for: how fish use their spines to fend off hungry seals theconversation.com/dinner-to-die-… via The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand Evans EvoMorph Lab

James Robbins (@jamesrrobbins) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fur seals are ferocious and have big teeth that can deal a lot of damage to those unlucky enough to get in the way. However, they can also be caught off-guard by their prey's defences. Dr David Hocking & co-authors found fish spines embedded in seal face. theconversation.com/dinner-to-die-…

Fur seals are ferocious and have big teeth that can deal a lot of damage to those unlucky enough to get in the way. 

However, they can also be caught off-guard by their prey's defences. <a href="/DPHocking/">Dr David Hocking</a> &amp; co-authors found fish spines embedded in seal face. 
theconversation.com/dinner-to-die-…
International Society for Vertebrate Morphology (@isvmorph) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you to all the members who submitted amazing logo suggestions. It was a very hard decision! We are pleased to announce that the logo for ICVM 2020 in Cairns will showcase the amazing talents of Silke Cleuren #ICVM13

Thank you to all the members who submitted amazing logo suggestions. It was a very hard decision! We are pleased to announce that the logo for ICVM 2020 in Cairns will showcase the amazing talents of <a href="/SilkeCleuren/">Silke Cleuren</a> #ICVM13
Dr James Rule (@palaeo_jrule) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New paper: Beaumaris #fossils show Australia had tiny seals living around Melbourne’s bayside 6 million years ago! My 2nd PhD paper! 🦭 🎨: Peter Trusler academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/adv…

New paper: Beaumaris #fossils show Australia had tiny seals living around Melbourne’s bayside 6 million years ago!

My 2nd PhD paper! 🦭 
🎨: Peter Trusler
academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/adv…
Dr David Hocking (@dphocking) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It has happened again - this time in Namibia! But how are seals getting stabbed by Chimaeras? One possibility is that these injuries are self inflicted as the seals shake their prey to process it and accidentally slap themselves with the spine. When #FishFightBack!

It has happened again - this time in Namibia! 

But how are seals getting stabbed by Chimaeras?

One possibility is that these injuries are self inflicted as the seals shake their prey to process it and accidentally slap themselves with the spine. 

When #FishFightBack!
Monash Science (@monash_science) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Congratulations to Associate Professor Alistair Evans and Dr Dr David Hocking winners of the 2021 Dean’s Award for Innovation in Learning and Teaching, and commendation to the Indigenous Science Team. bit.ly/3CsHhDr #MonashScienceAwards

Dr James Rule (@palaeo_jrule) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New Paper: A 5 million year old #fossil from Melbourne is the oldest evidence of pig-nosed turtles in Australia, marking a substantial shift in their biogeographic history! 🐢 Monash Science Museums Victoria Thread 1/7 🎨: @BranArtworks doi.org/10.1002/spp2.1…

New Paper: A 5 million year old #fossil from Melbourne is the oldest evidence of pig-nosed turtles in Australia, marking a substantial shift in their biogeographic history! 🐢 <a href="/Monash_Science/">Monash Science</a>
<a href="/museumsvictoria/">Museums Victoria</a> Thread 1/7

🎨: @BranArtworks
doi.org/10.1002/spp2.1…
The Conversation - Australia + New Zealand (@conversationedu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A 5-million-year-old fossil that sat collecting dust in a Melbourne museum for more than a century has rewritten the evolutionary history of turtles in prehistoric Australia’s tropical climate. Dr James Rule + William Parker on their discovery. bit.ly/3DtttJj Monash University