Murray Gingras
@ichnoyeg.bsky.social
Ichnologist, sedimentologist, and all-around mud enthusiast. Geoscience professor at UAlberta. Studying trace fossils, bioturbation, and the sedimentary record—from Ediacaran to modern. Opinions my own. The rocks and fossils speak for themselves.
Reposted by Murray Gingras
🌍 Sedimentologika Vol. 2 Issue 2 is now complete!
You can find out more about our latest Open Access articles here: oap.unige.ch/journals/sdk...
Thanks to all the people who contributed to this issue!
You can find out more about our latest Open Access articles here: oap.unige.ch/journals/sdk...
Thanks to all the people who contributed to this issue!
December 19, 2024 at 5:05 PM
🌍 Sedimentologika Vol. 2 Issue 2 is now complete!
You can find out more about our latest Open Access articles here: oap.unige.ch/journals/sdk...
Thanks to all the people who contributed to this issue!
You can find out more about our latest Open Access articles here: oap.unige.ch/journals/sdk...
Thanks to all the people who contributed to this issue!
Reposted by Murray Gingras
Please enjoy my cartoon for Wednesday's Toronto Star
February 19, 2025 at 1:01 PM
Life on Earth has arguably been around for 3.6 billion years. I normally work on fossils that are 550 million to 10 thousand years. But these days I can seldom get my mind off of the things that happened in the USA yesterday. Whenever yesterday was.
March 3, 2025 at 4:00 PM
Life on Earth has arguably been around for 3.6 billion years. I normally work on fossils that are 550 million to 10 thousand years. But these days I can seldom get my mind off of the things that happened in the USA yesterday. Whenever yesterday was.