Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD - Climate Ages
@climateages.bsky.social
Founder, Climate Ages | Paleontologist, Ecologist, & Science Storyteller | Naturally Caffeinated and Optimistic | Did you see my YouTube show?
Newsletter: https://climateages.com/
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@climate_ages
Newsletter: https://climateages.com/
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@climate_ages
Pinned
252 million years ago, Siberian volcanoes caused Earth's biggest extinction.
But humans now release CO₂ 200x faster than those ancient eruptions
It's not about total amounts, it's about speed.
Volcanoes: 0.02-0.13 gigatons/year
Humans: 36 gigatons/year
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/bSZMHLU
But humans now release CO₂ 200x faster than those ancient eruptions
It's not about total amounts, it's about speed.
Volcanoes: 0.02-0.13 gigatons/year
Humans: 36 gigatons/year
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/bSZMHLU
252 Million Years Ago, Volcanoes Released This Much CO2. Humans Did It 200x Faster
It’s not how much carbon was released, it’s how fast
medium.com
November 10, 2025 at 1:37 PM
252 million years ago, Siberian volcanoes caused Earth's biggest extinction.
But humans now release CO₂ 200x faster than those ancient eruptions
It's not about total amounts, it's about speed.
Volcanoes: 0.02-0.13 gigatons/year
Humans: 36 gigatons/year
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/bSZMHLU
But humans now release CO₂ 200x faster than those ancient eruptions
It's not about total amounts, it's about speed.
Volcanoes: 0.02-0.13 gigatons/year
Humans: 36 gigatons/year
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/bSZMHLU
Every day, 40,000 tons of space dust hit Earth.
Some grains survive and trap oxygen from our air inside them.
Scientists just found 4 still holding that oxygen after tens or even hundreds of millions of years.
Every shooting star writes our planet’s story.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/rIQEyhv
Some grains survive and trap oxygen from our air inside them.
Scientists just found 4 still holding that oxygen after tens or even hundreds of millions of years.
Every shooting star writes our planet’s story.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/rIQEyhv
Scientists Found Ancient Air Trapped in Space Dust!
Scientists just discovered something incredible - cosmic dust grains that act as perfect time capsules, preserving Earth's ancient atmosphere for millions of years. These 4 microscopic particles…
youtube.com
November 10, 2025 at 1:42 AM
Every day, 40,000 tons of space dust hit Earth.
Some grains survive and trap oxygen from our air inside them.
Scientists just found 4 still holding that oxygen after tens or even hundreds of millions of years.
Every shooting star writes our planet’s story.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/rIQEyhv
Some grains survive and trap oxygen from our air inside them.
Scientists just found 4 still holding that oxygen after tens or even hundreds of millions of years.
Every shooting star writes our planet’s story.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/rIQEyhv
Someone claimed ancient volcanoes emitted more CO₂ than humans ever could. The data says otherwise.
Siberian Traps (252 million years ago): 0.02–0.13 gigatons of CO₂ per year, over ~300,000–500,000 years
Humans today: ~36 gigatons per year
🧵
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/grYHtuc
Siberian Traps (252 million years ago): 0.02–0.13 gigatons of CO₂ per year, over ~300,000–500,000 years
Humans today: ~36 gigatons per year
🧵
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/grYHtuc
Humans vs Volcanoes: The Shocking Carbon Truth
Someone said volcanic eruptions release way more CO₂ than humans ever could.
But the science tells a different story.
The Siberian Traps released massive carbon over 300,000-500,000 years, only…
youtube.com
November 7, 2025 at 1:47 PM
Someone claimed ancient volcanoes emitted more CO₂ than humans ever could. The data says otherwise.
Siberian Traps (252 million years ago): 0.02–0.13 gigatons of CO₂ per year, over ~300,000–500,000 years
Humans today: ~36 gigatons per year
🧵
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/grYHtuc
Siberian Traps (252 million years ago): 0.02–0.13 gigatons of CO₂ per year, over ~300,000–500,000 years
Humans today: ~36 gigatons per year
🧵
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/grYHtuc
Reposted by Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD - Climate Ages
NGC 6946, the Fireworks Galaxy, and open cluster NGC 6939. The latter is a loose collection of stars only ~4000 light years away, while the former is a gravitationally bound “island universe” about 25 million light years away.
5.7hrs, #Seestar S50 🔭 🧪
Siril, GraXpert, Starnet, GIMP
5.7hrs, #Seestar S50 🔭 🧪
Siril, GraXpert, Starnet, GIMP
November 7, 2025 at 1:48 AM
NGC 6946, the Fireworks Galaxy, and open cluster NGC 6939. The latter is a loose collection of stars only ~4000 light years away, while the former is a gravitationally bound “island universe” about 25 million light years away.
5.7hrs, #Seestar S50 🔭 🧪
Siril, GraXpert, Starnet, GIMP
5.7hrs, #Seestar S50 🔭 🧪
Siril, GraXpert, Starnet, GIMP
When carbon rises too fast, Earth's climate stability breaks.
It happened 360 million years ago.
It happened 280 million years ago (→ the biggest mass extinction).
Today, we're releasing carbon faster than ancient volcanoes.
The rhythm is breaking again. 🌍
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/eJ4ByQx
It happened 360 million years ago.
It happened 280 million years ago (→ the biggest mass extinction).
Today, we're releasing carbon faster than ancient volcanoes.
The rhythm is breaking again. 🌍
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/eJ4ByQx
When Carbon Broke Earth's Climate Rhythm (Twice)
Earth's climate had a rhythm for millions of years—until carbon broke it. Twice.
360 million years ago, volcanic CO2 flooded the atmosphere and climate became chaotic. 50 million years later,…
youtube.com
November 4, 2025 at 6:56 PM
When carbon rises too fast, Earth's climate stability breaks.
It happened 360 million years ago.
It happened 280 million years ago (→ the biggest mass extinction).
Today, we're releasing carbon faster than ancient volcanoes.
The rhythm is breaking again. 🌍
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/eJ4ByQx
It happened 360 million years ago.
It happened 280 million years ago (→ the biggest mass extinction).
Today, we're releasing carbon faster than ancient volcanoes.
The rhythm is breaking again. 🌍
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/eJ4ByQx
360 million years ago, Earth ran an experiment: What happens when volcanic CO₂ emissions spike?
The result: climate chaos, ecosystem collapse, mass extinction.
Today, we're running the same experiment, but faster.
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/7qHjLzb
The result: climate chaos, ecosystem collapse, mass extinction.
Today, we're running the same experiment, but faster.
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/7qHjLzb
What 360 Million Years Reveals About Today's Climate Chaos
Our planet's climate is breaking its own rules. Scientists went back 300 million years to find out why and discovered something unsettling: this has happened before.
Between 360 and 250 million…
youtu.be
November 4, 2025 at 2:22 PM
360 million years ago, Earth ran an experiment: What happens when volcanic CO₂ emissions spike?
The result: climate chaos, ecosystem collapse, mass extinction.
Today, we're running the same experiment, but faster.
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/7qHjLzb
The result: climate chaos, ecosystem collapse, mass extinction.
Today, we're running the same experiment, but faster.
🧪 #SciComm
🧵
buff.ly/7qHjLzb
Beneath the waves, something irreversible may have just happened.
84% of coral reefs worldwide just crossed a tipping point. If we don't act, 99% could be gone by 2050.
But there's still time to change this story.
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/FGHTn...
84% of coral reefs worldwide just crossed a tipping point. If we don't act, 99% could be gone by 2050.
But there's still time to change this story.
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/FGHTn...
99% of Coral Reefs Could Be Gone by 2050
YouTube video by Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD — Climate Ages
youtube.com
November 3, 2025 at 4:15 PM
Beneath the waves, something irreversible may have just happened.
84% of coral reefs worldwide just crossed a tipping point. If we don't act, 99% could be gone by 2050.
But there's still time to change this story.
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/FGHTn...
84% of coral reefs worldwide just crossed a tipping point. If we don't act, 99% could be gone by 2050.
But there's still time to change this story.
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/FGHTn...
My YouTube Short about ancient lichens hit 1,000 views overnight.
People wanted the full story.
Here it is: how organisms smaller than your fingernail transformed a barren planet through cooperation, 410 million years before humans existed.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/jsG4ME6
People wanted the full story.
Here it is: how organisms smaller than your fingernail transformed a barren planet through cooperation, 410 million years before humans existed.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/jsG4ME6
The Organisms That Changed Earth Forever
A new study reveals that lichens were already thriving more than 400 million years ago, long before trees, flowers, or even soil as we know it...
climateages.com
November 1, 2025 at 2:18 PM
My YouTube Short about ancient lichens hit 1,000 views overnight.
People wanted the full story.
Here it is: how organisms smaller than your fingernail transformed a barren planet through cooperation, 410 million years before humans existed.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/jsG4ME6
People wanted the full story.
Here it is: how organisms smaller than your fingernail transformed a barren planet through cooperation, 410 million years before humans existed.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/jsG4ME6
Earth had no trees 410 million years ago.
What it had instead: fungi and algae working together as lichens, quietly breaking down rock and building the first real soils.
They prepared the planet for everything that came after. Including us
New study, new perspective 🌱
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/lsJFJSt
What it had instead: fungi and algae working together as lichens, quietly breaking down rock and building the first real soils.
They prepared the planet for everything that came after. Including us
New study, new perspective 🌱
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/lsJFJSt
The Organisms That Changed Earth Forever
410 million years ago, Earth had no trees. Just bare rock and a thin green film that would change everything.
New research proves ancient lichens were the pioneers that built Earth's first soils and…
youtube.com
October 31, 2025 at 4:27 PM
Earth had no trees 410 million years ago.
What it had instead: fungi and algae working together as lichens, quietly breaking down rock and building the first real soils.
They prepared the planet for everything that came after. Including us
New study, new perspective 🌱
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/lsJFJSt
What it had instead: fungi and algae working together as lichens, quietly breaking down rock and building the first real soils.
They prepared the planet for everything that came after. Including us
New study, new perspective 🌱
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/lsJFJSt
I want to set the record straight about some rumors I’ve been hearing…
Yes, we've updated the Climate Ages logo!
Can you guess what it represents?!
Let me know in the comments!
🧪 #SciComm
Yes, we've updated the Climate Ages logo!
Can you guess what it represents?!
Let me know in the comments!
🧪 #SciComm
October 30, 2025 at 1:23 PM
I want to set the record straight about some rumors I’ve been hearing…
Yes, we've updated the Climate Ages logo!
Can you guess what it represents?!
Let me know in the comments!
🧪 #SciComm
Yes, we've updated the Climate Ages logo!
Can you guess what it represents?!
Let me know in the comments!
🧪 #SciComm
Does anyone else here stop the radio in the car because “it won’t let me think in peace?”
I think I’m in a love affair with silence.
I think I’m in a love affair with silence.
October 29, 2025 at 12:43 PM
Does anyone else here stop the radio in the car because “it won’t let me think in peace?”
I think I’m in a love affair with silence.
I think I’m in a love affair with silence.
Is it happening again? 🌊🪸
Millions of years ago, coral reefs collapsed as the planet overheated
And now, it’s happening once more.
Fossils reveal both warning and hope: reefs can recover, but only if we slow change enough to let them.
🧪 #SciComm
🎥 Watch or read:
buff.ly/jlGRYIF
Millions of years ago, coral reefs collapsed as the planet overheated
And now, it’s happening once more.
Fossils reveal both warning and hope: reefs can recover, but only if we slow change enough to let them.
🧪 #SciComm
🎥 Watch or read:
buff.ly/jlGRYIF
Earth’s First Climate Tipping Point? Fossils Warn What Happens Next
The deep-time story of coral reefs shows both the danger of warming seas and the power of resilience Beneath the waves, something irreversible may have...
climateages.com
October 29, 2025 at 12:37 PM
Is it happening again? 🌊🪸
Millions of years ago, coral reefs collapsed as the planet overheated
And now, it’s happening once more.
Fossils reveal both warning and hope: reefs can recover, but only if we slow change enough to let them.
🧪 #SciComm
🎥 Watch or read:
buff.ly/jlGRYIF
Millions of years ago, coral reefs collapsed as the planet overheated
And now, it’s happening once more.
Fossils reveal both warning and hope: reefs can recover, but only if we slow change enough to let them.
🧪 #SciComm
🎥 Watch or read:
buff.ly/jlGRYIF
Coral reefs may have crossed a climate tipping point, but fossils reveal it’s not the first time.
Ancient reefs collapsed, adapted, and recovered.
Can we help them do it again? 🌊
🎥 Watch:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/Yid0TnR
Ancient reefs collapsed, adapted, and recovered.
Can we help them do it again? 🌊
🎥 Watch:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/Yid0TnR
Has Global Warming Pushed Coral Reefs Too Far? Ask Fossils!
The deep-time story of coral reefs shows both the danger of warming seas and the power of resilience.
Coral reefs are the first major ecosystem to cross a climate tipping point.
What does that mean…
youtu.be
October 28, 2025 at 2:23 PM
Coral reefs may have crossed a climate tipping point, but fossils reveal it’s not the first time.
Ancient reefs collapsed, adapted, and recovered.
Can we help them do it again? 🌊
🎥 Watch:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/Yid0TnR
Ancient reefs collapsed, adapted, and recovered.
Can we help them do it again? 🌊
🎥 Watch:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/Yid0TnR
I’m working on new content for my YouTube channel and Climate Ages newsletter, and I’d love your input
What kind of stories would you be most excited to watch or learn more about at the intersection of climate change, paleontology, ecology, and conservation?
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/3DtQxUc
What kind of stories would you be most excited to watch or learn more about at the intersection of climate change, paleontology, ecology, and conservation?
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/3DtQxUc
Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD — Climate Ages
Climate Ages explores our planet’s past, present, and future through stories that connect science and humanity. Each episode uncovers what the past can teach us about resilience, how the present is…
www.youtube.com
October 27, 2025 at 4:23 PM
I’m working on new content for my YouTube channel and Climate Ages newsletter, and I’d love your input
What kind of stories would you be most excited to watch or learn more about at the intersection of climate change, paleontology, ecology, and conservation?
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/3DtQxUc
What kind of stories would you be most excited to watch or learn more about at the intersection of climate change, paleontology, ecology, and conservation?
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/3DtQxUc
3-year-old opens the shower curtain. She didn’t get the memo that mommy wanted a quiet shower.
3yo: Mom! Are pterosaurs dinosaurs?!
Okay, she’s yelling, but paleontology is an approved topic for interruptions.
Me: Pterosaurs? No, they’re not dinosaurs!
3yo: Okay! (runs out)
🧵 🧪
3yo: Mom! Are pterosaurs dinosaurs?!
Okay, she’s yelling, but paleontology is an approved topic for interruptions.
Me: Pterosaurs? No, they’re not dinosaurs!
3yo: Okay! (runs out)
🧵 🧪
October 26, 2025 at 11:56 AM
3-year-old opens the shower curtain. She didn’t get the memo that mommy wanted a quiet shower.
3yo: Mom! Are pterosaurs dinosaurs?!
Okay, she’s yelling, but paleontology is an approved topic for interruptions.
Me: Pterosaurs? No, they’re not dinosaurs!
3yo: Okay! (runs out)
🧵 🧪
3yo: Mom! Are pterosaurs dinosaurs?!
Okay, she’s yelling, but paleontology is an approved topic for interruptions.
Me: Pterosaurs? No, they’re not dinosaurs!
3yo: Okay! (runs out)
🧵 🧪
What if the animals most at risk of extinction aren’t even on our radar yet? 🦎🌍
A new study (de Oliveira Caetano et al., 2025) created a tool to predict which species could struggle most as the planet warms.
Reptiles may face the toughest future.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/fzypqI7
A new study (de Oliveira Caetano et al., 2025) created a tool to predict which species could struggle most as the planet warms.
Reptiles may face the toughest future.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/fzypqI7
Seeing Extinction Before It Happens: A New Hope for Wildlife
What if the animals most at risk of extinction aren’t even on our radar yet?
A new study by de Oliveira Caetano et al., 2025 created a tool that looks ahead to predict which species could struggle…
youtube.com
October 23, 2025 at 1:37 PM
What if the animals most at risk of extinction aren’t even on our radar yet? 🦎🌍
A new study (de Oliveira Caetano et al., 2025) created a tool to predict which species could struggle most as the planet warms.
Reptiles may face the toughest future.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/fzypqI7
A new study (de Oliveira Caetano et al., 2025) created a tool to predict which species could struggle most as the planet warms.
Reptiles may face the toughest future.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/fzypqI7
Did you see our latest episode yet?!
🧪 #SciComm
What Happened to Earth's Landscapes When Dinosaurs Disappeared
youtu.be/zOdsV1ucWAM
🧪 #SciComm
What Happened to Earth's Landscapes When Dinosaurs Disappeared
youtu.be/zOdsV1ucWAM
What Happened to Earth's Landscapes When Dinosaurs Disappeared
When dinosaurs vanished 66 million years ago, something unexpected happened. Earth's landscapes completely transformed. Rivers changed course. Forests explod...
youtu.be
October 21, 2025 at 2:58 PM
Did you see our latest episode yet?!
🧪 #SciComm
What Happened to Earth's Landscapes When Dinosaurs Disappeared
youtu.be/zOdsV1ucWAM
🧪 #SciComm
What Happened to Earth's Landscapes When Dinosaurs Disappeared
youtu.be/zOdsV1ucWAM
When dinosaurs vanished 66 million years ago, Earth rewired itself
Rivers shifted. Forests exploded. Landscapes changed forever
Now, our giants (elephants, rhinos, the engineers of today) are disappearing too.
Watch or read the first Climate Ages episode:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/iHJwDOC
Rivers shifted. Forests exploded. Landscapes changed forever
Now, our giants (elephants, rhinos, the engineers of today) are disappearing too.
Watch or read the first Climate Ages episode:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/iHJwDOC
What Happened to Earth’s Landscapes When Dinosaurs Disappeared
How the extinction of the dinosaurs reshaped rivers, forests, and the planet itself, and what their disappearance can teach us about the world we’re changing today....
climateages.com
October 21, 2025 at 2:35 PM
When dinosaurs vanished 66 million years ago, Earth rewired itself
Rivers shifted. Forests exploded. Landscapes changed forever
Now, our giants (elephants, rhinos, the engineers of today) are disappearing too.
Watch or read the first Climate Ages episode:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/iHJwDOC
Rivers shifted. Forests exploded. Landscapes changed forever
Now, our giants (elephants, rhinos, the engineers of today) are disappearing too.
Watch or read the first Climate Ages episode:
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/iHJwDOC
The first fossilized butt drag was just documented.
126,000 years ago, a rock hyrax dragged its rear across sand in South Africa.
Those grooves became stone.
It’s hilarious AND scientifically important
showing us how extinct species behaved in daily life. 🦴
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/ykHKc...
126,000 years ago, a rock hyrax dragged its rear across sand in South Africa.
Those grooves became stone.
It’s hilarious AND scientifically important
showing us how extinct species behaved in daily life. 🦴
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/ykHKc...
Scientists Found a 126,000-Year-Old Butt Drag #paleontology #science #wildlife #biology
YouTube video by Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD — Climate Ages
youtube.com
October 15, 2025 at 9:15 PM
The first fossilized butt drag was just documented.
126,000 years ago, a rock hyrax dragged its rear across sand in South Africa.
Those grooves became stone.
It’s hilarious AND scientifically important
showing us how extinct species behaved in daily life. 🦴
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/ykHKc...
126,000 years ago, a rock hyrax dragged its rear across sand in South Africa.
Those grooves became stone.
It’s hilarious AND scientifically important
showing us how extinct species behaved in daily life. 🦴
🧪 #SciComm
youtube.com/shorts/ykHKc...
Reposted by Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD - Climate Ages
A blood stem cell gene therapy co-developed by UCLA’s Dr. Donald Kohn restored immune function in 59 of 62 children with ADA-SCID, a rare and fatal immune disorder, with no serious complications reported. Long-term follow-up shows 95% success rate in largest study to date. ucla.in/4ojUZke 🧪
October 15, 2025 at 9:07 PM
A blood stem cell gene therapy co-developed by UCLA’s Dr. Donald Kohn restored immune function in 59 of 62 children with ADA-SCID, a rare and fatal immune disorder, with no serious complications reported. Long-term follow-up shows 95% success rate in largest study to date. ucla.in/4ojUZke 🧪
Microbes in groundwater are consuming enough methane to rival all wetland emissions combined.
But we're drilling deeper and pumping harder than this ancient filter can handle.
183 million years ago, runaway methane killed 80% of marine life. Now we have a choice.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/pazZ5qj
But we're drilling deeper and pumping harder than this ancient filter can handle.
183 million years ago, runaway methane killed 80% of marine life. Now we have a choice.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/pazZ5qj
The Invisible Army Fighting Climate Change Beneath Your Feet
How groundwater microbes are silently consuming enough methane to rival global wetland emissions, and what happens if we overwhelm them We talk a lot about...
climateages.com
October 15, 2025 at 11:13 AM
Microbes in groundwater are consuming enough methane to rival all wetland emissions combined.
But we're drilling deeper and pumping harder than this ancient filter can handle.
183 million years ago, runaway methane killed 80% of marine life. Now we have a choice.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/pazZ5qj
But we're drilling deeper and pumping harder than this ancient filter can handle.
183 million years ago, runaway methane killed 80% of marine life. Now we have a choice.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/pazZ5qj
We did it!!
We moved from short form to longer videos.
See the teaser and subscribe for more Science that Explains our Past and Shapes our Future!
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/0aUlJJD
We moved from short form to longer videos.
See the teaser and subscribe for more Science that Explains our Past and Shapes our Future!
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/0aUlJJD
Where Paleontology, Ecology, and Climate Meet
Welcome to Climate Ages, where Earth's past guides our future.
The planet has survived ice ages, mass extinctions, and climate swings that transformed entire continents. Each left behind clues:…
youtu.be
October 14, 2025 at 2:50 PM
We did it!!
We moved from short form to longer videos.
See the teaser and subscribe for more Science that Explains our Past and Shapes our Future!
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/0aUlJJD
We moved from short form to longer videos.
See the teaser and subscribe for more Science that Explains our Past and Shapes our Future!
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/0aUlJJD
Reposted by Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD - Climate Ages
PODRÁN ARRASTRAR EL CULO PICOSO CON TANTO ARTE?
A 126,000-year-old butt-drag just made fossil history.
A tiny rock hyrax scooted across the sand of ancient South Africa, and that moment was preserved in stone.
Even the smallest acts can echo through time.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/dcGWTR4
A tiny rock hyrax scooted across the sand of ancient South Africa, and that moment was preserved in stone.
Even the smallest acts can echo through time.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/dcGWTR4
The 126,000-Year-Old Butt-Drag That Rewrote What Counts as a Fossil
How a small animal’s odd habit turned into one of the most unexpected stories ever preserved in stone Some discoveries make headlines because they’re dramatic: new...
climateages.com
October 12, 2025 at 12:33 AM
PODRÁN ARRASTRAR EL CULO PICOSO CON TANTO ARTE?
For those wondering, this would be considered a non-fossilized but drag 🧪🍑
It’s all about behavioral biology
It’s all about behavioral biology
October 11, 2025 at 2:00 AM
For those wondering, this would be considered a non-fossilized but drag 🧪🍑
It’s all about behavioral biology
It’s all about behavioral biology
Reposted by Silvia Pineda-Munoz, PhD - Climate Ages
126,000 year-old rock-hydra post-defecation butt-drag trace fossil (in rock) FTW! Reason #1,257 why ichnology rules! 🧪🐾🪨💩
A 126,000-year-old butt-drag just made fossil history.
A tiny rock hyrax scooted across the sand of ancient South Africa, and that moment was preserved in stone.
Even the smallest acts can echo through time.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/dcGWTR4
A tiny rock hyrax scooted across the sand of ancient South Africa, and that moment was preserved in stone.
Even the smallest acts can echo through time.
🧪 #SciComm
buff.ly/dcGWTR4
The 126,000-Year-Old Butt-Drag That Rewrote What Counts as a Fossil
How a small animal’s odd habit turned into one of the most unexpected stories ever preserved in stone Some discoveries make headlines because they’re dramatic: new...
climateages.com
October 11, 2025 at 12:36 AM
126,000 year-old rock-hydra post-defecation butt-drag trace fossil (in rock) FTW! Reason #1,257 why ichnology rules! 🧪🐾🪨💩