Zoe Kulik
@paleozoek.bsky.social
Vertebrate paleobiologist, Gerstner Scholar at the American Museum of Natural History, UW Biology alumn, associate editor @ JVP
I study the evolution of mammalian biology from extinct stem mammal fossils
🦴🩻🪚🔬👀
I study the evolution of mammalian biology from extinct stem mammal fossils
🦴🩻🪚🔬👀
Love dinosaurs? Come chat with past AMNH REU intern Jean at his poster # 539 on the second floor of Hall 3 today! #SVP2025 #2025SVP #dinosaurs #bonehistology
November 15, 2025 at 1:27 PM
Love dinosaurs? Come chat with past AMNH REU intern Jean at his poster # 539 on the second floor of Hall 3 today! #SVP2025 #2025SVP #dinosaurs #bonehistology
April 24, 2025 at 2:19 PM
Happy #FossilFriday
A few weeks ago we opened the first exhibit I helped design based on my work on bone histology and taphonomy of a #dicynodont bonebed from Tanzania!
If you are passing by the #FieldMuseum, go check out the #GraingerScienceHub
Huge thanks to @markwitton.bsky.social for 🎨🖼️
A few weeks ago we opened the first exhibit I helped design based on my work on bone histology and taphonomy of a #dicynodont bonebed from Tanzania!
If you are passing by the #FieldMuseum, go check out the #GraingerScienceHub
Huge thanks to @markwitton.bsky.social for 🎨🖼️
March 28, 2025 at 4:04 PM
Happy #FossilFriday
A few weeks ago we opened the first exhibit I helped design based on my work on bone histology and taphonomy of a #dicynodont bonebed from Tanzania!
If you are passing by the #FieldMuseum, go check out the #GraingerScienceHub
Huge thanks to @markwitton.bsky.social for 🎨🖼️
A few weeks ago we opened the first exhibit I helped design based on my work on bone histology and taphonomy of a #dicynodont bonebed from Tanzania!
If you are passing by the #FieldMuseum, go check out the #GraingerScienceHub
Huge thanks to @markwitton.bsky.social for 🎨🖼️
Why do bone histologists use the middle of bones when examining growth patterns? Because mid-shaft record the longest history of growth, seen in this tiny femur where the joint ends are made of spongy bone and only the middle shows growth marks.
February 7, 2025 at 9:17 PM
Why do bone histologists use the middle of bones when examining growth patterns? Because mid-shaft record the longest history of growth, seen in this tiny femur where the joint ends are made of spongy bone and only the middle shows growth marks.
Happy #ThinSectionThursday
Here is a side by side comparison of virtual histology from synchrotron tomography on the left and “traditional” histology from optical microscopy on the right. It’s sometimes hard to tell what’s a growth mark in virtual histology but with this, we can can train our 👀
Here is a side by side comparison of virtual histology from synchrotron tomography on the left and “traditional” histology from optical microscopy on the right. It’s sometimes hard to tell what’s a growth mark in virtual histology but with this, we can can train our 👀
December 5, 2024 at 3:37 PM
Happy #ThinSectionThursday
Here is a side by side comparison of virtual histology from synchrotron tomography on the left and “traditional” histology from optical microscopy on the right. It’s sometimes hard to tell what’s a growth mark in virtual histology but with this, we can can train our 👀
Here is a side by side comparison of virtual histology from synchrotron tomography on the left and “traditional” histology from optical microscopy on the right. It’s sometimes hard to tell what’s a growth mark in virtual histology but with this, we can can train our 👀
A late night #ThinSectionThursday
Resisting that “we’ll pick it up in the new year” mentality with cool collaborations that have data that looks this good
Resisting that “we’ll pick it up in the new year” mentality with cool collaborations that have data that looks this good
November 22, 2024 at 3:59 AM
A late night #ThinSectionThursday
Resisting that “we’ll pick it up in the new year” mentality with cool collaborations that have data that looks this good
Resisting that “we’ll pick it up in the new year” mentality with cool collaborations that have data that looks this good
Paleobluesky has risen!
So happy to be here and share a sneak peak of some micro-CT scans. Check out the 3D histology of some truly tiny Mesozoic mammal fossils 🤩 🐭🐹🐿️
#fossilfriday #fossil #zeissxradia #amnh #watchthisspace
So happy to be here and share a sneak peak of some micro-CT scans. Check out the 3D histology of some truly tiny Mesozoic mammal fossils 🤩 🐭🐹🐿️
#fossilfriday #fossil #zeissxradia #amnh #watchthisspace
November 15, 2024 at 11:26 PM
Paleobluesky has risen!
So happy to be here and share a sneak peak of some micro-CT scans. Check out the 3D histology of some truly tiny Mesozoic mammal fossils 🤩 🐭🐹🐿️
#fossilfriday #fossil #zeissxradia #amnh #watchthisspace
So happy to be here and share a sneak peak of some micro-CT scans. Check out the 3D histology of some truly tiny Mesozoic mammal fossils 🤩 🐭🐹🐿️
#fossilfriday #fossil #zeissxradia #amnh #watchthisspace
#ThinSectionThursday brought to you by this stunning watercolor painting by Leonie Schön. Check out her histology artwork!
lamellipodiumart.com
lamellipodiumart.com
November 14, 2024 at 5:56 PM
#ThinSectionThursday brought to you by this stunning watercolor painting by Leonie Schön. Check out her histology artwork!
lamellipodiumart.com
lamellipodiumart.com
I’m new to this online paleo community and am looking forward to getting connected. If you’re going to #2024SVP next week, stop by my talk on Wed. at 8am in the mammalian life history evolution symposium for a deep dive into 3D bone histology from some of the earliest non-mammalian synapsids!
October 25, 2024 at 2:29 AM
I’m new to this online paleo community and am looking forward to getting connected. If you’re going to #2024SVP next week, stop by my talk on Wed. at 8am in the mammalian life history evolution symposium for a deep dive into 3D bone histology from some of the earliest non-mammalian synapsids!