During my last week as a postdoc, i can appreciate this without the sense of impending doom that usually lurks about!

Happy #FossilFriday! I’m super excited to announce I’ll be joining Hunter College this fall as a Doctoral Lecturer. I’m looking forward to being a part of the NYC paleoanthro/paleo community and taking more awkward photos like this one in the future!

Thrilled that our paper is out in #ProcB! Studies of the sensory ecology of food selection are rare in wild vertebrates. We study 3 sympatric primates in ACG + Isla Agaltepec & ask if diet specialization or sensory anatomy influence behavior 1/N ow.ly/3JOC50KpXNz

I’m hoping to add a lecture on ethics/history in my #anatomy class next semester. In the interest of doing the weighty topic justice, does anyone have any material they are willing to share with me? Or recommendations? #AcademicTwitter American Association for Anatomy #AcademicChatter

I wish I could be at #SVP2022 but will be there in spirit via rodent noses! Check out our poster on turbinates Saturday afternoon presented by my incredible co-author @OrnellaBertrand! If you love turbinates, rodents, or the challenges of poster organization, I can recommend.

Peak heat dumping 💯💯💯

Great day/evening visit from Ingrid Lundeen & Slim Jesus to the #CretaceousBighornProject camp. They have now forsaken the Eocene and agree that Mesozoic mammals are way more interesting. 📸 Tom Churchill. Megan Riley Abby Waller Henry Fulghum

Want to take care of Antarctic vertebrate fossils (& many, many others)? Apply to be the next Vertebrate Paleontology Collection Manager Carnegie Museum of Natural History! More info & application link here: us231.dayforcehcm.com/CandidatePorta…

🚨🚨 New paper alert! 🚨🚨 Interested in latitudinal diversity gradients (LDGs)? Check out my new perspective piece out in PNASNews: pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pn…

NEW in the Contributions of the UMMP: "Phylogeny and Evolution of North American Nothartcinae (Mammalia, Primates) in the early Eocene of Wyoming," in which Philip Gingerich suggests notharctine diversity paralleled warming and cooling during the Early Eocene Climatic Optimum.

Why did so many of the groups that makeup modern terrestrial ecosystems originate and diversify in the Cretaceous? We propose that the “Cretaceous Terrestrial Revolution” was sparked by a tectonic revolution that began ~100 Mya 🧵 authors.elsevier.com/a/1iDre2weQt7mz

Congrats to Hunter College Doctoral Lecturer in Anthropology Ingrid Lundeen (Ingrid Lundeen) for winning the Journal of Human Evolution’s First Prize Award for a paper on #primate #fossils. More: hunter.cuny.edu/news/anthropol…

Congrats to Hunter College Doctoral Lecturer in Anthropology Ingrid Lundeen (Ingrid Lundeen) for winning the Journal of Human Evolution’s First Prize Award for a paper on #primate #fossils. More: hunter.cuny.edu/news/anthropol…