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The discussions reveal a strong engagement with the research, highlighted by posts sharing artistic interpretations like sculptures and references to the detailed features of these ancient insects, conveying a sense of fascination and respect for the science. Words like 'not bad' for the sculpture and references to the paper exemplify admiration and curiosity, influencing the overall positive perception of the publication.
Most posts recognize and support the findings of the publication, indicating general agreement with the conclusions about the predatory nature and habitat of these ancient insects.
The discussion shows high interest, with several posts referencing detailed aspects of the research and expressing fascination, such as admiration for the models and reconstructions.
Some users engage deeply by sharing personal projects like sculptures inspired by the findings and discussing the implications of atmospheric conditions on ancient life.
While the overall impact is moderate, the posts reflect an awareness of the significance of the research, especially the implications for paleoart and understanding Earth's history.
This ~300-million-year-old specimen is from Auvergne, France. From Nel et al. 2016. Palaeozoic giant dragonflies were hawker predators. https://t.co/9FzdPq7EDJ Life-size model of a large griffenfly made by @Paleocreations.
Going Back in Time is Lethal; Oxygen Toxicity https://t.co/wfkLBJxbuL via @YouTube #ancient #geology #earth #oxygen
Here's a Meganeura sculpt I did for my dissertation, not bad for my first bug sculpt. Colour scheme was inspired by the reconstruction in "Palaeozoic giant dragonflies were hawker predators" paper #Meganeura #palaeoart
Time Traveller’s guide to what eras in Earth’s history you can breath without assistance (assuming you are human) https://t.co/qgCb18kooE
If you want to learn more, the source I used for these images is a great place to start: Nel, A., Prokop, J., Pecharová, M., Engel, M.S. and Garrouste, R., 2018. Palaeozoic giant dragonflies were hawker predators. Scientific reports, 8(1), pp.1-5.
@BacchusAwakes @L3v1athanS @BasqueOli It's probable that the levels are too low for the Jurassic/Cretaceous due to fires. Still wouldn't have been able to breathe unaided forever, but maybe could've lasted a bit longer. https://t.co/uM54tgjUzU
This video explores how past atmospheric oxygen levels affected ancient wildlife, highlighting periods when low oxygen could be lethal to humans and emphasizing the evolutionary adaptations of giant Palaeozoic…
Here's a Meganeura sculpt I did for my dissertation, not bad for my first bug sculpt. Colour scheme was inspired by the reconstruction in "Palaeozoic giant dragonflies were hawker predators" paper #Meganeura #palaeoart
@BacchusAwakes @L3v1athanS @BasqueOli It's probable that the levels are too low for the Jurassic/Cretaceous due to fires. Still wouldn't have been able to breathe unaided forever, but maybe could've lasted a bit longer. https://t.co/uM54tgjUzU
@RichardHanania A small change in atmospheric gas content is enough to kill every human after two days https://t.co/o7KVATLFYv
https://t.co/kbW5KmK4CB
Time Traveller’s guide to what eras in Earth’s history you can breath without assistance (assuming you are human) https://t.co/qgCb18kooE
Going Back in Time is Lethal; Oxygen Toxicity https://t.co/eUqq6Pf3Q3 via @YouTube
Going Back in Time is Lethal; Oxygen Toxicity https://t.co/KcK53iLiL6
Going Back in Time is Lethal; Oxygen Toxicity https://t.co/x1Uhnf45SM via @YouTube
One of the many reasons why I refuse to ever write time travel stories. youtu.be/Fn-IHi3PGDI
youtu.be/Fn-IHi3PGDI?...
There are only a limited number of eras you can time-travel to in the past where the O2 levels are not so inappropriate they will OUTRIGHT KILL YOU. If you are not careful when you time-travel to YOU WILL DIE, usually within 48 hours. https://t.co/qaAMND33LV
@drethelin i like my atmosphere breathable, thanks https://t.co/5JW8uwgHrU
A 4': 39" Educational Analysis Of O2 On Planet Earth ... & How One Cannot Go Back In Time At Will ---The O2 Content (the dearth thereof) Would Kill You. The Content Provider Of "geology hub," Is Just About My Fav Guy. It Is Him Talking ---From A Mss. https://t.co/HI6AkNtjrM
WHOA!!! There goes all my scifi fantasies of going back in time to see dinosaurs. I’ll never look at movies the same again Going Back in Time is Lethal; Oxygen Toxicity https://t.co/pO7Iw1pH7X via @YouTube
RT @HubGeology: Going Back in Time is Lethal; Oxygen Toxicity https://t.co/wfkLBJxbuL via @YouTube #ancient #geology #earth #oxygen
Going Back in Time is Lethal; Oxygen Toxicity https://t.co/wfkLBJxbuL via @YouTube #ancient #geology #earth #oxygen
GeologyHub https://t.co/thJhvw9oBQ
RT @RussellGarwood: If you want to learn more, the source I used for these images is a great place to start: Nel, A., Prokop, J., Pecharov…
If you want to learn more, the source I used for these images is a great place to start: Nel, A., Prokop, J., Pecharová, M., Engel, M.S. and Garrouste, R., 2018. Palaeozoic giant dragonflies were hawker predators. Scientific reports, 8(1), pp.1-5.
This ~300-million-year-old specimen is from Auvergne, France. From Nel et al. 2016. Palaeozoic giant dragonflies were hawker predators. https://t.co/9FzdPq7EDJ Life-size model of a large griffenfly made by @Paleocreations.
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Palaeozoic giant dragonflies were hawker predators | Scientific Reports https://t.co/kJprHKQC0M
... s41598-018-30629- w #Meganeuropsis #pcpddchqegla1m · Puede ser una ... org/10.1038/s41586-025-09801-6 · May be an image of text. May be an ...
doi:10.1038/s41598-018-30629-w. ISSN 2045-2322. PMC 6092361. PMID 30108284. 2.Cannell, Alan E. R. (2018-10-01). "The engineering of the ...
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-018-30629-w. Journal information: Scientific Reports. Provided by The Conversation. This article was originally published ...
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