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 jgeekstudies.org
Is a bone a viable weapon when combating a Rancor? Estimating the bite force of an intergalactic mega-predator - Journal of Geek Studies
| | pressbooks-dev.oer.hawaii.edu
Primate Evolution - Explorations
5.9 parsecs away

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| | The first comprehensive, peer-reviewed open access textbook for biological anthropology courses. Produced with support from the Society for Anthropology in Community Colleges (a section of the American Anthropological Association) and a grant from Minnesota State. Available free of charge for use in any setting.
| | briantissot.com
Walking Whales and The Rise of the Cetaceans - Brian N. Tissot
6.3 parsecs away

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| | Whales are the most marine of all creatures but were derived from land animals -- the walking whales.
| | reptilis.net
Everything wrong with Prehistoric Planet: Forests - THE REPTIPAGE
4.2 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] This article discusses various topics related to paleontology, including the evolutionary adaptations of dinosaurs, the behavior of prehistoric animals, and the study of ancient ecosystems. It covers topics such as the social behavior of dinosaurs, the feeding ecology of sauropods, and the evolution of flight in pterosaurs. The article also touches on the discovery of fossils, the analysis of ancient DNA, and the use of modern technology in paleontological research. Additionally, it includes information about the reproductive biology of reptiles and the communication methods used by prehistoric creatures.
| | tetzoo.com
The Last Day of Dinosaurs in the Wild - Tetrapod Zoology
23.7 parsecs away

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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.