Dr Caitlin Syme
@taphovenatrix.bsky.social
Collection Manager Geosciences at the Queensland Museum 🦕 Palaeontologist & video gamer with the Palaeocast Gaming Network. Living on unceded lands of Turrbal/Yuggera Nations. She/her. Views are my own.
It’s why I refer to them as ‘drop bears’, not drop bears :)
November 8, 2025 at 12:20 AM
It’s why I refer to them as ‘drop bears’, not drop bears :)
Reposted by Dr Caitlin Syme
Tune in to the original #MoonDay by visiting apolloinrealtime.org/11/
Apollo 11 in Real Time
A real-time interactive journey through the first landing on the Moon. Relive every moment as it occurred in 1969.
apolloinrealtime.org
July 20, 2025 at 1:30 AM
Tune in to the original #MoonDay by visiting apolloinrealtime.org/11/
"...the collection kept growing... and the ideological shifts and internal divisions of the Revolution added to the overall confusion... as the debate about the correct methodology for the new museum rumbled on..."
So, not much has changed since 1793!
So, not much has changed since 1793!
January 31, 2025 at 1:28 PM
"...the collection kept growing... and the ideological shifts and internal divisions of the Revolution added to the overall confusion... as the debate about the correct methodology for the new museum rumbled on..."
So, not much has changed since 1793!
So, not much has changed since 1793!
"...that serve only to satisfy idle curiosity. What it must be is an imposing school". The author then describes how the Louvre had "...ever-moving goalposts. There were financial and space constrictions - part of the Grande Galerie remained under reconstruction for quite some time (cont...)
January 31, 2025 at 1:25 PM
"...that serve only to satisfy idle curiosity. What it must be is an imposing school". The author then describes how the Louvre had "...ever-moving goalposts. There were financial and space constrictions - part of the Grande Galerie remained under reconstruction for quite some time (cont...)
That’s a Otodus megalodon (or Megalodon, or giant ancient shark) tooth. Whoops indeed!
December 10, 2024 at 6:57 AM
That’s a Otodus megalodon (or Megalodon, or giant ancient shark) tooth. Whoops indeed!