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Sauropods' neutral neck postures were really weird | Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week
| | tetzoo.com
Stop Saying That There Are Too Many Sauropod Dinosaurs, Part 4 - Tetrapod Zoology
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| | sauropods, Sauropoda, Morrison Formation, Morrison, Diplodocus, Apatosaurus, Brontosaurus, Diplodocinae, Diplodocidae, diplodocids, diplodocid, diplodocoid, diplodocid sauropod, taxonomy, Carnegie Quarry, Dinosaur National Monument, Jurassic, Late Jurassic, Upper Jurassic, dinosaurs, dinosaur, Dinosauria, Jurassic dinosaurs, Mesozoic, non-avian dinosaurs
| | peerj.com
PeerJ - Profile - Michael Taylor
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| | Michael Taylor is a PeerJ user. Bio: I am a computer programmer by vocation, but started to study palaeontology in my spare time in 2000. I got my Ph.D from the University of Portsmouth in 2009, and I'm now an honorary research associate at the University of Bristol. I work on the palaeobiology of sauropods -- the biggest and best of the dinosaurs -- with occasional forays into taxonomy and phylogenetic nomenclature. I am an advocate of open access, and more generally of transforming our archaic academic...
| | www.miketaylor.org.uk
Mike Taylor - Palaeontology Publications
5.9 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] Michael P. Taylor is a paleontologist and computer scientist with a focus on sauropod dinosaurs and open-access publishing. He has published extensively on dinosaur anatomy, taxonomy, and paleobiology, and has contributed to academic publishing discussions advocating for open access. His work includes re-evaluations of dinosaur genera, studies on sauropod evolution, and computer science publications on information retrieval and library systems. He has also written for popular media on topics like open access, dinosaur discoveries, and the future of academic publishing.
| | tetzoo.com
The Last Day of Dinosaurs in the Wild - Tetrapod Zoology
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| [AI summary] The text provided is a list of dates in the format 'Month Day, Year' followed by the title 'Tetrapod Zoology' and then the word 'Tetrapod Zoology' again. It appears to be a list of publication dates or events related to the Tetrapod Zoology blog or series. The dates span from January 1, 2019, up to October 25, 2018, with some dates repeated. The list seems to be a chronological record of posts or entries, possibly from a blog or a series of articles. The repetition of 'Tetrapod Zoology' at the end suggests it might be a title or a tag associated with the entries.