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Geology museums of mainland Europe: A new systematic fossil collection in the Möns Klint GeoCenter Hans-Henrik Meyer (Denmark) This article was written in 2011. While some of it is clearly out of date, hopefully it is still relerant for those wishing to visit the museum....
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The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 14): Opabinia – the five-eyed enigma of the Cambrian seas Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the fourteenth in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian....
Canada Tips: Reconstructing a Carboniferous forest from a handful of fossils Jon Trevelyan (UK) A few slabs of black shale from a South Wales spoil tip may look unremarkable at first glance, but with the right approach, they can reveal the structure of a 310-million-year-old coal-swamp forest....
The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 13): Olenoides serratus – a classic Burgess Shale trilobite with a sting Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the thirteenth in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian....
Aberdare: Coal, memory and the fossil forests beneath “If there is one type of man to whom I do feel myself inferior, it is a coal-miner.”...
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The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 12): Odontogriphus omalus – the soft-bodied enigma of the early Cambrian Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the twelfth in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian....
The lost rainforest of the West Cumberland Coalfield (Part 1): A window into the Carboniferous tropics Jon Trevelyan (UK) Today, the coast from near Maryport, south down to Whitehaven is a quiet edge of the Solway Firth, marked by overgrown farmland and the remnants of old collieries....
The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 11): Nectocaris pteryx – the two-finned enigma of the Cambrian seas Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the eleventh in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian....
Nothosaurus marchicus: A reconstruction of a Sauropterygian from Winterswijk, The Netherlands Dennis C Nieweg (The Netherlands) and Dick Mol (The Netherlands)...
The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 10): Myllokunmingia fengjiaoa – an early chordate on the threshold of vertebrates Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the tenth in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian....
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Reading the ice: From Grasmere to the glaciation of the Lake District
Jon Trevelyan (UK) A quiet valley at Grasmere holds clues to a landscape once buried beneath ice. By following those clues west to Langdale and then outward across the Lake District, a much larger story emerges – one of glaciers, ice sheets and landscape transformation. A landscape that doesn’t quite add up At first glance, the Grasmere valley seems the very definition of an English landscape:…
The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 9): Microdictyon sinicum – the netted plates of an early Cambrian enigma
Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the ninth in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian. Microdictyon sinicum is one of the most distinctive and intriguing creatures of the Early Cambrian, known primarily from the Chengjiang biota of Yunnan, China. Dating to around 518 million years ago, it represents an important member of the lobopodians – a group of soft, worm-like animals with paired…
A history of the plate tectonics of Britain (Part 4): A quiet crust with a long memory – tectonic inheritance in the modern British landscape
Jon Trevelyan (UK) Modern Britain lies far from active plate boundaries. It has no active volcanoes and experiences only minor earthquakes, and is often described as tectonically quiet. Yet its landscape is anything but passive. Hills and lowlands, coastlines and drainage patterns all reflect a deep structural inheritance established during earlier phases of continental collision, collapse and…
The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 8): Marella splendens – the iconic arthropod of the Burgess Shale
Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the eighth in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian. Marrella splendens is one of the most recognisable and abundant animals from the Burgess Shale, offering an invaluable window into the complexity of Cambrian ecosystems. Often nicknamed “the lace crab” by early researchers (although it is neither lace-like nor a crab), it represents a distinctive and…
In Search of Sea Dragons: A Fossil Hunter's Odyssey, by Matthew Myerscough
Jon Trevelyan (UK) Matthew Myerscough’s In Search of Sea Dragons: A Fossil Hunter’s Odyssey begins not with fossils, but with survival. Early in the book, Myerscough recounts how he and his future wife narrowly escaped death in an avalanche on Snowdon. The experience casts a long shadow over everything that follows. What initially appears to be a book about fossil hunting, gradually reveals…
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Critical minerals (Part 12): Final – beauty, strategy and the modern world
Michael C Mackiewicz (USA) Minerals have shaped human societies for thousands of years and will do so well into the future. Today, a newer category of materials has moved to the forefront of global attention: critical minerals. These are the elements and minerals that are fundamental components in modern technologies, national security and the global economy. However, critical minerals are much…
The weird and wonderful of the Cambrian (Part 7): Leanchoilia illecebrosa – the elegant arthropod with extraordinary great appendages
Jon Trevelyan (UK) This is the seventh in my series of short articles on fossils of the Cambrian. Leanchoilia illecebrosa is one of the most striking and memorable arthropods from the early Cambrian, known from the Chengjiang biota of China and represented by exquisitely preserved soft tissues. Living around 518 million years ago, it belongs to the “great-appendage arthropods”, an extinct…