Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 23/02/2026#ISELV18 was incredible, even the parts that weren't early vertebrates related! #morocco #fossils 032
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 04/09/2025Got to see a second slow worm today! They may look like snakes, but limblessness has evolved many times in Squamates (the snake and lizard family), and this guy is a limbless lizard. Moved across the road after filming. 030
Reposted by Dana KorneiselKrista Koeller @kristalerista.bsky.social · 22/07/2025What mammal has the longest neck? In terms of the number of vertebrae, it’s not the giraffe. They have 7 neck vertebrae, like us. Sloths, however, can have up to 10! Three toed sloths are the only mammal group that have more than 7. Who has the shortest neck? Also sloths! Two toeds can have 5! 1235
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 23/07/2025"It is by love alone that we understand anything" -The birth of Bran, James Stephens A new study comes from the questions you love to ask. My question "How do vertebral building blocks come together to make different anatomies?" inspired this project ❤️ onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...onlinelibrary.wiley.com 133
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 04/07/2025Fossil(and more?) Friday. The Staruni Woolly Rhino was incredibly preserved with its skin in a condition good enough to be taxidermied. Her horns, hooves, hair, and guts were all that was lost, but you can see the individual follicles in her skin. #fossilfriday #EAVP2025 #MuzeumPrzyrodnicze 03713
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 18/04/2025#FossilFriday I made a purely touristic visit to the Trachilos trackway site while in Crete a few weeks ago. The main tracks are covered, but it was still cool to get to see the location of this famous site in person, and the view from it is lovely! #ichnofossils #paleontology 011
Reposted by Dana KorneiselUppsala University Vertebrate Palaeontology Group @uuvertpalaeo.bsky.social · 11/04/2025We are pleased to announce the opening of our new Tomography Support Center, now available for all @uu.se employees and students. We welcome collaborations with anyone interested in using microCT and synchrotron scanning. Learn more here: www.uu.se/institution/... 022
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 21/03/2025It is a very happy #fossilfriday as I sent back a revised manuscript last night, a years-in-the-making review that is the reason I find my phone full of pictures like this every time I've been to a museum: "Asiatosuchus" depressifrons anterior cervical vertebrae (sans proatlas) 043
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 14/03/2025#fossilfriday on the road from Belgium today. Saw the awesome Iguanadon display in Brussels yesterday before heading north to give a guest lecture today. 031
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 08/03/2025I never met Richard Fortey but his "Life" was what re-sparked an earlier interest in paleontology during my teenage years. This read got my dad to take me on a fossil-hunting trip with the rockounding club at my local library and steered me back towards science as a career. Thanks and RIP. 021
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 11/02/2025It's #internationaldayofwomenandgirlsinscience . It's an especially stressful time for many early career scientists as programs in the US are cut and hampered, but we deserve to be celebrated too. There are so many of us out in the world doing awesome work. Here's to all of you! 021
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 17/01/2025Slightly late addition for #museumselfieday but right on time for #fossilfriday with a visit to the Smithsonian. Enjoy Greererpeton 051
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 03/01/2025How often do you see an ichthyosaur fossil from this perspective? They are so frequently preserved flattened that it is easy to forget how massive they must have been. This specimen is at in the Evolutionsmuseet in Uppsala #Fossilfriday 25216
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 05/12/2024New paper out by one of my old lab mates. #ecology #newresearch www.cambridge.org/core/journal...cambridge.orgFunctional stasis and changing habitat preferences among mammalian communities from the PETM of the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming | Cambridge Prisms: Extinction | Cambridge CoreFunctional stasis and changing habitat preferences among mammalian communities from the PETM of the Bighorn Basin, Wyoming - Volume 2 000
Dana Korneisel @danakorneisel.bsky.social · 30/11/2024Hello Bluesky! I am an early career vertebrate #paleontologist with a PhD on neck vertebrae currently studying early tetrapods in 🇸🇪. Pictured with a rhizodont scale found at Blue Beach last summer. #womeninscience 1254