Caribbean Paleobiology
Sunday, December 28, 2008

Among old corals & living spiders…

›
The winter holidays means that other than getting a break from the university I also get to go home where it is warmer than DC, get some goo...
2 comments:
Friday, December 12, 2008

What’s wrong with the hands of Steller's sea cow

›
When talking about species driven to extinction in historic times we automatically think of the Dodo, Carolina Parakeet, Tasmanian tiger,...
8 comments:
Saturday, November 29, 2008

Fossil side-necked turtles from Puerto Rico

›
As I have learned through my many fieldtrips around Puerto Rico one of the most common fossils in the Cenozoic rocks are fragments of turtl...
2 comments:

›
Welcome to my blog, here I will post about fossils (mostly vertebrates) from the Caribbean region as well as other extinct critters that I f...
‹
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
J. Velez-Juarbe
With a bachelors degree in Geology from University of Puerto Rico and a PhD in Anatomy from Howard U., I am currently Associate Curator of Marine Mammals (living and extinct) at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. The main subjects of this blog are Marine Tetrapods of the Neotropics and Eastern Pacific regions and Origins of the Greater Antilles vertebrate fauna. The text in these posts reflect my own opinion and not those of the granting agency or institutions to which I’m affiliated. Follow me on Twitter: @VelezJuarbeJ If you wish to contact me write to: jorgefossilhunter@yahoo.com
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.