Jason Gilchrist

Sep 25, 2024 | bizcommunity.com | Cole Potgieter |Bhargav Acharya |Tannur Anders |Jason Gilchrist

Advertise your job vacancies2 days7 days30 daysBy Industry Show more But even a controlled ivory trade may send the wrong message. Ivory seized in the United States. Photo Credit: Gavin Shire / US Fish and Wildlife Service on Flickr (CC BY 2.0)For years, conservationists have struggled to find effective ways to combat the illegal trade in ivory.

Sep 19, 2024 | thehindu.com | Jason Gilchrist

Scientists have estimated the size of an extinct flying reptile called a pterosaur, based on fragments of a fossil finger bone discovered in southern England in June 2022. These results reveal it to be the largest British pterosaur yet described, and the second-largest Jurassic pterosaur worldwide. This 149 million-year-old fossil, known as EC K2576 and nicknamed “Abfab” by the researchers, was found in Abingdon, Oxfordshire – and it is fabulous.

Sep 12, 2024 | tolerance.ca | Jason Gilchrist |Edinburgh Napier

By Jason Gilchrist, Lecturer in the School of Applied Sciences, Edinburgh Napier University Scientists have estimated the size of an extinct flying reptile called a pterosaur, based on fragments of a fossil finger bone discovered in southern England in June 2022. These results reveal it to be the largest British pterosaur yet described, and the second-largest Jurassic pterosaur worldwide.

Sep 12, 2024 | theconversation.com | Jason Gilchrist

Scientists have estimated the size of an extinct flying reptile called a pterosaur, based on fragments of a fossil finger bone discovered in southern England in June 2022. These results reveal it to be the largest British pterosaur yet described, and the second-largest Jurassic pterosaur worldwide. This 149 million-year-old fossil, known as EC K2576 and nicknamed “Abfab” by the researchers, was found in Abingdon, Oxfordshire – and it is fabulous.

Sep 12, 2024 | ca.news.yahoo.com | Jason Gilchrist |Edinburgh Napier

Scientists have estimated the size of an extinct flying reptile called a pterosaur, based on fragments of a fossil finger bone discovered in southern England in June 2022. These results reveal it to be the largest British pterosaur yet described, and the second-largest Jurassic pterosaur worldwide. This 149 million-year-old fossil, known as EC K2576 and nicknamed “Abfab” by the researchers, was found in Abingdon, Oxfordshire – and it is fabulous.