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The collective discussions reveal enthusiasm about the discovery, with phrases like 'biggest', 'fast recovery', and 'cool new discovery', emphasizing both scientific significance and fascination. The tone is highly positive and engaging, reflecting strong interest and recognition of its potential impact on understanding post-extinction ecosystems.
Most discussions strongly support the significance of the discovery, emphasizing the quick recovery of freshwater ecosystems after the asteroid impact.
The posts demonstrate high curiosity by highlighting aspects like the size of the gar, its implications for ecosystem recovery, and naming notable paleontologists involved.
Many comments reference specific fossil discoveries, methods, and broader ecological implications, indicating deep involvement in the topic.
The discussion underscores the importance of this finding for understanding mass extinction recovery, influencing future research and perceptions of ecosystem resilience.
New from @ChaseBrownstein => Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5Dw4zp | #BiologyLetters #evolution #palaeontology https://t.co/QOJI8wQvR2
Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem #BiologyLetters https://t.co/PTsigJIGLV
Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem #BiologyLetters #FossilFriday https://t.co/7THfWpgSIM
Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem #BiologyLetters https://t.co/ZeYYVlFTum
Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact | Biology Letters https://t.co/NP9U7kEn3t
Whoa! Gar fishes bigger than humans were thriving within a few thousand years after the end-Cretaceous asteroid! Cool new discovery @ChaseBrownstein & @DiggingDinos! https://t.co/gt2ayBUu3o
This month’s highlight includes the discovery of the oldest preserved umbilical scar in a 130-million-year-old ceratopsian dinosaur, Psittacosaurus, marking the first identification of an umbilicus in a nonavian…
A new large gar species was discovered near the KPg boundary, indicating that healthy freshwater ecosystems persisted shortly after the asteroid impact. This find suggests rapid recovery of North American freshwater…
@thijsjanzen 2/2 The big thing with gars would be us underestimating the age, but multiple complete fossils from the Late Cretaceous demonstrate the crown must have originated before 66 Ma. I described on exemplar w/ @DiggingDinos in 2022:https://t.co/8yobOsrwBN
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem #BiologyLetters https://t.co/tTZBxM5R1u
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem #BiologyLetters https://t.co/PTsigJIGLV
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem #BiologyLetters #FossilFriday https://t.co/7THfWpgSIM
RT @csiddowa: This work by @ChaseBrownstein & @DiggingDinos shows the stamina of freshwater macropredators: #gar https://t.co/RpLnOZ7Cty
RT @csiddowa: This work by @ChaseBrownstein & @DiggingDinos shows the stamina of freshwater macropredators: #gar https://t.co/RpLnOZ7Cty
RT @csiddowa: This work by @ChaseBrownstein & @DiggingDinos shows the stamina of freshwater macropredators: #gar https://t.co/RpLnOZ7Cty
This work by @ChaseBrownstein & @DiggingDinos shows the stamina of freshwater macropredators: #gar https://t.co/RpLnOZ7Cty https://t.co/MFJz7dweAV
RT @ariarmstrong: @DenverMuseumNS "Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems…
RT @ariarmstrong: @DenverMuseumNS "Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems…
@DenverMuseumNS "Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact": https://t.co/pnOXV1L4im CO's Lyson is a super-star paleontologist.
A new fossil of a large gar species from just above the #Cretaceous/#Palaeogene boundary suggests a fast recovery of freshwater systems after the #KPg boundary https://t.co/c2zjqidQpw #evolution #paleo
論文へのリンク https://t.co/uzC9UIpwQq
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
RT @RSocPublishing: Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of year…
Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem #BiologyLetters https://t.co/ZeYYVlFTum
RT @RSocPublishing: Happy #FossilFriday from #BiologyLetters! Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater e…
RT @RSocPublishing: Happy #FossilFriday from #BiologyLetters! Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater e…
RT @RSocPublishing: Happy #FossilFriday from #BiologyLetters! Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater e…
Happy #FossilFriday from #BiologyLetters! Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5DvwJR | #evolution #palaeontology #ecosystem https://t.co/11r5l5oaLr
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @ferwen: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousand…
RT @SteveBrusatte: Whoa! Gar fishes bigger than humans were thriving within a few thousand years after the end-Cretaceous asteroid! Cool ne…
RT @SteveBrusatte: Whoa! Gar fishes bigger than humans were thriving within a few thousand years after the end-Cretaceous asteroid! Cool ne…
Whoa! Gar fishes bigger than humans were thriving within a few thousand years after the end-Cretaceous asteroid! Cool new discovery @ChaseBrownstein & @DiggingDinos! https://t.co/gt2ayBUu3o
RT @ferwen: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousand…
Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact | Biology Letters https://t.co/KTy9ScLgQJ
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @RSocPublishing: New from @ChaseBrownstein => Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems exi…
New from @ChaseBrownstein => Giant gar from directly above the K–Pg boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact - https://t.co/53nE5Dw4zp | #BiologyLetters #evolution #palaeontology https://t.co/QOJI8wQvR2
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
RT @TomHoltzPaleo: Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within t…
Giant gar from directly above the Cretaceous–Palaeogene boundary suggests healthy freshwater ecosystems existed within thousands of years of the asteroid impact | Biology Letters https://t.co/NP9U7kEn3t
Gar are some fascinating critters with an amazing history. In today's podcast, Steve is joined by Solomon David (aka "Gar Guy") to dive deep ...
We're wrapping up Gar Week by bringing back one of our favorite videos with the Gar Guy himself, Dr. Solomon David!
Join us in celebrating Gar Week!! Gars are truly one of the most interesting species of fish on our planet, as we still don't know as much ...
R.s. Miletich III you are correct.. those are the ones we make Garcia balls out of.. if they get a true gator gar we put them back cus where ...
It's officially #GarWeek and we're putting an end to the drama by debunking 3 gar myths. #tennesseeaquarium #ancientfish #freshwater # ...
Unfortunately they couldn't measure it before releasing, Fortunately they released it healthy and happy, but that smashes the state record! I'm ...
Longnose gar are very good. You can't scale them , so you cut through the tough scales with aviation snips along the length of the backbone and fillet the meat ...
Having been present in North America for about 100 million years, this extremely toothy fish, the long nose gar, is known as a living fossil ...
Here are some of the fish that Josh Dolin and I caught when we recently teamed up to pursue alligator gar. Eventually I'll put all images ...
@Science | Fossil Musculature of the Most Primitive Jawed Vertebrates http://www.sciencemag. org/content/early/2013/06/12/science. 1237275?
Gars, a group of seven fish, took on the “living fossils” moniker due to incredibly sparse changes over tens of millions of years of ...
Elsewhere, people have found a hitherto unknown distant ancestor to the legendarily grotesque-looking alligator gar - one of the most ...
Fossil Gar Atractosteus strausi Messel Pit, Darmstadt, Germany Middle Eocene - 47 MYA Fish measures 10" x 5" No photo manipulation on the ...
A diverse diapsid tooth assemblage from the Early Triassic (Driefontein locality, South Africa) records the recovery of diapsids following ...
White Alligator Gar The alligator gar (Atractosteus spatula) is a ray-finned euryhaline fish related to the bowfin in the infraclass ...
Huge and gorgeous *Alligator mississippiensis *(American alligator) scute I recently acquired. This gator must have been a BEAST, but then, ...
Terence Tang https://jzxonline. com/collections/livestocks/products/ot her-species-atractosteus-tristoechus- cuban-gar-15-18cm.
https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsbl. 2022.0395 · No photo description available. Laura Hugill ...
Meet: The alligator gar (Atractosteus spatula) is a ray-finned euryhaline fish related to the bowfin in the infraclass Holostei. It is the ...
I was researching Xiphactinus audax and came across the Alligator Gar. It evolved in the early Cretaceous and still exists today!
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