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Join the Great Basin Chapter, Utah Friends of Paleontology, October 13 at 7:00 PM for our first hybrid meeting. Our guest speaker will be Don DeBlieux, Utah Assistant State Paleontologist. Don will discuss the fossil resources he and the UGS crew have found in Canyonlands. Don’s talk is titled, A Paleontological Survey of Canyonlands National Park, Utah.
Please note: our in-person meetings will now be held in the Utah Core Research Center’s conference room. We look forward to seeing members in-person for the first time since meetings went online during the pandemic. The conference room is equipped for hybrid meetings, so we also look forward to members and guests who can join us online via Google Meet.
If you’d like to join us online, click below to sign up for the meeting. You will be sent a link to attend via email the day before the meeting.
Click below for a map and related instructions for the in-person meeting at the Utah Core Research Center.
Check out videos of our earlier Online Meetings on the UFOP YouTube channel.
Watch for notices via the Utah Friends of Paleontology Facebook group, @utahpaleo on Twitter, or via email to members signed-up for updates.
The Last Days of the Dinosaurs
Finding Your Inner Fish
From the Field to the Classroom: How to Inspire a New Generation of Paleontology Detectives through Inquiry-Based Learning
A Quest for Early Cretaceous Dinosaurs in Patagonia — Opening a Long-Closed Window
New Genera of Mosasaurs from the Western Interior Seaway and the Diversification of Mosasaurinae
Jurassic Park: Fantasy or Fiction (not recorded)
In the Land of Rainbows and Unicorns: Forensic Science of a 76.4 million-year-old Tyrannosaur Mass Mortality
New Ceratopsians from Southern Larmidia
A reevaluation of Nevada’s first frog (Eorubeta nevadensis); and the utility of fossils in paleogeographic reconstructions
A Frozen Bone Sandwich Inside of a Frozen Turkey: Spilling All the Tea on what Fossil Preparation of the Kikak Tegoseak Quarry from Alaska is Actually Like
A Tale of Two Fishes: Insights into the Feeding Structure of Xiphactinus audax and Megalops atlanticus
Styxosaurus and Other Late Cretaceous Elasmosaurs
Evolution of Temperate Vegetation in North America
To Run or to Climb: Archaeopteryx Claw Function and Ecology