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John P. Friel, Ph.D.

@friel.bsky.social
24K followers 1.7K following 1.1K posts

Director of the Alabama Museum of Natural History • He/Him • 🐟Zoologist 🦈 • linktr.ee/john.friel

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Reposted by John P. Friel, Ph.D.
Bruce Stallsmith @laimosemion.bsky.social · 6h
If you want to see what NSF grants have been terminated or disrupted, here's an excellent tracker site. There's one for NIH too. 🧪🌍⚒️🐟 #TeamFish
grantwitness.org
National Science Foundation
An independent, up-to-date, grant-level record of federal science funding disruptions in the United States.
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Reposted by John P. Friel, Ph.D.
Matt Friedman @friedmanlab.bsky.social · 6h
New exhibit at UMMNH. Come for the eurypterids, stay for the ostracoderms.
Image of a museum display featuring a large model of an aquatic arthropod.Close-up of part of museum display featuring casts and models of jawless fishes.
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Taylor Mitchell Brown @tmitchellbrown.bsky.social · 8h
New research finds the Suriname toad’s strange star-shaped fingertips are a kind of tactile eyeball that allow them to ‘see’ their prey. The toes detect subtle vibrations in the water and translate them into details about size and speed. #ToadToesTuesday 🧪🧪 New at @science.org
science.org
These frogs ‘see’ prey with their star-shaped toes
Fingertips of Suriname toads are hypersensitive motion detectors, new study reveals
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Cathy Newman ⚜️🐘 @cenewman0.bsky.social · 7h
Devastated for the Fort Hays community about the closure of the Sternberg Museum of Natural History, and this letter from the univ president makes clear how dramatic reductions in state funding leave universities with no good options viable long-term. www.fhsu.edu/news/2026/09...
fhsu.edu
To the Fort Hays State University Community
I need to share a difficult decision with you, and I want to be transparent about how we arrived here, what it means, and who ultimately holds the power to change the path we are on.
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Dave Rodland @daverodland.bsky.social · 7h
It's also #TraceFossilTuesday, and it turns out the Lego Jurassic World exhibition includes a whole room dedicated to dinoturbation! More than one way to make tracks, ya know! 🐾 Just ... don't step on 'em?
Self-build instructions for a variety of Lego dino tracksSelf-build instructions for a Lego theropod dino tracksSelf-build instructions for a Lego Velociraptor dino tracks
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Dr Craig R McClain @drcraigmc.bsky.social · 8h
Finally got around to making Raup's mollusk shell model work in R. Also spent too much time trying to give a retro look. #marinelife #molluscmonday
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Surprised Eel Historian, PhD @greenleejw.bsky.social · 11h
It's Tuesday, and you're wondering: "Why should I care about eels?" Well...in addition to being great fodder for memes, eels are super-important to stream ecologies! Historically, eels have made up as much as 50% of the total fish biomass in lower reaches of US & European rivers. 🗃️🧪
Meme. Picture of an eel underwater. The picture is taken from the side, so you can only see one of the eel's blue-tinged eyes, fixed on you like the red-rimmed Eye of Sauron (if Sauron were a happy fish). The eel (we'll call him Kryztaphix) seems like he is peeking out from a hole in the rocks. There are stones in the water behind him, one of which seems like a lovely speckled granite. Kryztaphix is a dark grey on top, and a shiny silver below. He is likely stopping to say hi on his way to sea. 

Kryztaphix has a kindly smile on his face, and you feel comfortable in his presence. It's the sort of look that makes you want to spill out your whole life story, including that one time in middle school. You know the one. Kryztaphix won't judge you. He seen worse. Hell...he's done worse. And he will take your secrets to his Sargasso grave. You really couldn't ask for more.

Meme text reads:
"Half your streams
are belong to us."
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Natural History Collections and Museomics @nhcm.pensoft.net · 20h
🧬 It has been revealed that high-quality DNA can be recovered from arthropod specimens preserved in formalin for decades, opening new possibilities for evolutionary research using natural history collections. ➡️ Read the full study: doi.org/10.3897/nhcm.3.200681 @uni-kiel.de @leibnizlib.bsky.social
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Mainly Museums @mainlymuseums.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
“Snakes on a Plane” “Gunsmoke” If either of those catch your attention this museum will appeal for sure. But everyone else will enjoy it too. Join Robin for a peek. @Robins89 #museums #museumfromhome #museumlover #kansas mainlymuseums.com/post/1467/st...
mainlymuseums.com
Sternberg Museum: Why I Couldn't Stop Watching Snakes
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J Pardo @jdpardo.bsky.social · 14h
A ptyctodont (Ctenurella?), the acanthodian Gyracanthus, the lungfish Gosfordia, and a coelacanth
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Matt @xenomatt.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Sweetlips time! These are Ribboned Sweetlips (Plectorhinchus polytaenia, most numerous, thin yellow/black stripes), Oblique-banded Sweetlips (P. lineatus, with the bold black lines/spots) and Goldlined Sweetlips (P. chrysotaenia, with no black on them at all). #MarineLIfe 🐟🌿 #Wildlife
A mixed group of fishes, hanging out in relatively deep water (which is why it all looks a bit blue). They are mostly silvery with yellow fins and either yellow or black stripes (or both). They all have notably thick lips  and large mouths. There are patches of reef and sand visible behind them.

Pic from Cap Kri, Raja AmpatA different view of the same group of fishesSame fishes, again.
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Anthony of the Badlands @mosasaurologist.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
This lines up with what I herd through the rumor mill last week. The decision was already made and they don't care about the backlash, all because the museum didn't make a profit.
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Thomas Cullen @thomascullen.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
With all the news of museums being closed and/or defunded, I feel the message of our paper on the importance of natural history research (and the collections housing those specimens) is just as relevant (or more) today as it was when it was published. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
cover page of the linked paper
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Jack Stack @jackstack.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Really cool and important paper, as an enormous part of the fossil record of fishes is isolated teeth. @elizabethsibert.bsky.social academic.oup.com/iob/advance-...
academic.oup.com
Typifying tiny teeth: A standardized coding system to quantify morphological variation in fish teeth for comparative ecological, evolutionary, and functional morphological studies
Abstract. Teeth play a crucial role in vertebrate ecology as one of the main interfaces between predators and their prey. As the most diverse vertebrates o
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John P. Friel, Ph.D. @friel.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
I'm not into video games, but this one just might temp me.
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Skye McDavid @skyemcdavid.com · 28/09/2026
I'm one of the scientists here. Sternberg Museum holds one of the most important pterosaur collections in the world. It is extremely important that the collection remains accessible for research, and it would be a tragedy for Kansas if it has to be transferred out of state.
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Andy Farke @andyfarke.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
I'm seeing a lot of statements that universities are inherently risky as parent organizations for museums, or that universities are inherently bad as parent organizations. Please don't forget that stand-alone and government-funded museums have a HUGE share of problems and risks, too!
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Chris Mah @echinoblog.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Big Crayfish! phys.org/news/2026-09...
phys.org
Biologists battle over North America's largest crayfish
When Caitlin Bloomer wrestled the massive Crawzilla crawdad—yes, that's its actual common name—out of the muck during a biological survey in Kentucky, she was convinced it was the largest crayfish eve...
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Reposted by John P. Friel, Ph.D.
houssayecnrs.bsky.social @houssayecnrs.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
We describe a new freshwater mosasaur, from Provence France, with N Bardet @cr2p.bsky.social, FL Pelissier, Y Dutour, E Turini & T Torstosa in @peercomjournal.bsky.social. Welcome to Garamaudo! It seems that mosasaur evolution was more complex than we thought peercommunityjournal.org/articles/10....
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Robert Boessenecker, Dr. of Whaleontology ™️ @coastalpaleo.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
I wrote a bit about the two university museums slated for closure. There is *still* time to do something about each! 🧪🦖
coastalpaleo.blogspot.com
A tale of two university museums: there is still time to save the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia and the Sternberg Museum
September 2026 has been a pretty dispiriting month for American paleontologists. In early September, Drexel University gave a surprise annou...
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Ivy Baremore, PhD @ivalina.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
This is super cool - I was actually just looking at Milo's track on the Guy Harvey tracking site for another project and wondering how it was so long compared with others. And it's still live! You can see where Milo was up to two weeks ago (ghritracking.org) sevenseasmedia.org/whale-shark-...
sevenseasmedia.org
Whale Shark Tagged Five Times Off Mexico’s Yucatán Tracked for Nine Years and 34,000 Miles
Ocean Literacy · Shark Research Whale Shark Tagged Five Times Off Mexico’s Yucatán Tracked for Nine Years and 34,000 Miles Researchers have fitted the same male whale shark, known as Milo, with a sate...
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Reposted by John P. Friel, Ph.D.
Ars Technica @arstechnica.com · 28/09/2026
The Smithsonian's longstanding search for identity has helped make it a target for an administration looking for weak spots. Now, its entire future hangs in the balance.
arstechnica.com
How the Smithsonian became the latest front in Trump’s culture war
The Smithsonian has faced withering pressure from the Trump administration.
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John P. Friel, Ph.D. @friel.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Almost a dozen people spoke during Thursday's Hays City Commission meeting in opposition to the potential closing of Fort Hays State University's Sternberg Museum of Natural History.
hayspost.com
🎙🎥 City hears from Sternberg Museum supporters; still no official word from FHSU
Alicia Flower, Ellis Alliance executive director, speaks about her family's support along
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Terry McGlynn @hormiga.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
I became a biologist because of a museum exhibit. Real artifacts tell stories that are more powerful than anything we can get from scrolling. They are part of our engine for training the next generation of scientists. 🧪 scienceforeveryone.science/the-awesomen...
scienceforeveryone.science
The awesomeness of museums
Genuine artifacts tell the richest stories that fill our souls. And they fuel the scientific enterprise.
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Entomological Collections Network @entcollnet.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
#SaveTheAcademy Our position in regard to the resolution about the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. This issue deeply affects our community, with many members having visited or worked closely with the academy over the years. We stand with @savetheacademy.bsky.social
The Entomological Collections Network is a society dedicated to uplifting natural history collections around the globe. We are deeply affected by the sudden announcement to close the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University Museum, which is the oldest natural history museum in all the Americas. We stand behind the critical importance of not only safeguarding research collections for scientific use but also making outreach and educational displays that are available to all. At its core, a museum is a bridge to the community connection with the collections. And this connection is perhaps more important now than ever because of the continual threats to biodiversity around the globe and rising documented disconnect between the public and nature. It is through this institution and so many like it that we all can spark wonder and cultivate joy in the natural world, for an untold number of people of all ages and walks of life.Shuttering a museum that provides a tangible connection to the natural world sends a shocking statement about what priorities are being set with regards to education and caring for the community in which we live. Although Drexel has expressed its intention to retain the research collection, it has presented no plan for the monumental task of safely moving their more than 19 million specimens and establishing a suitable facility to house it. As a Society we urge the City of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, and Drexel University to do what is best for the Academy of Natural Sciences’ collections, research, and public museum by exploring any creative avenue to ensure that this center of education and exploration can continue to inspire for generations.
From the Governing Board of the Entomological Collections Network
Isa Betancourt
Patrick Gorring
Adam Haberski
Andrew Johnston
Oliver Keller
Pete Oboyski
Ashleigh Whiffin
Jack Whisenant
Chris Wirth
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Reposted by John P. Friel, Ph.D.
Miguel Clavero @chikichanka.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
When Elton wrote the statement quoted below, Japanese, European and American eels were extraordinarily abundant species When Elton died (1991) all three had collapsed Everything has gone nothing but worse since then, and other eel species are now following that same extinction path (see post below)
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Chris Widga @widga.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
Although I can't be with those of you who are out in the rain advocating for your museum today...I thought I might be a good idea to post some Academy of Natural Sciences fossils to keep you warm and dry on the inside. @savetheacademy.bsky.social
An ammonite scultpure outside the side entrance of the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.
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Anthony (Tony) J. Martin @ichnologist.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
Pleased to see I've gained a few more followers through my inclusion in a Bluesky starter pack, 'Scientists Who Write Science Books.' For my followers, check out this list & find your favorite scientist authors who you might not have known are here! go.bsky.app/2LmKSDN
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Anne Kort | The Virtual Paleontologist @virtpaleo.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
I, like many in the paleontology community, have been devastated to hear about the planned closures for two major museums in the past two weeks. I have seen more coverage of ANSP, so I want to highlight the Sternberg Museum of Fort Hays State University in Kansas. sternberg.fhsu.edu
sternberg.fhsu.edu
Sternberg Museum of Natural History - Sternberg Museum of Natural History
Explore Great Plains natural history at the Sternberg Museum (Hays, KS): fossils, rotating exhibits, educational programs, tours, and camps.
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Sarah McAnulty, Ph.D. @sarahmackattack.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
A good read on the the state of the academy as it stands today. We're in a pivotal moment right now. The academy board must accept the bridge funding or find another way to keep the museum open immediately. neighborhoodfundamentals.substack.com/p/the-academ...
neighborhoodfundamentals.substack.com
The Academy Has an Offer. Does It Have the Authority to Take It?
A year of funding is on the table. What's unresolved is who actually gets to decide.
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Matt Friedman @friedmanlab.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
ANSP 22341, an unassuming slab from the Famennian Catskill Formation with portions of a few articulated lobe-finned fishes (Holoptychius) and a placoderm (Bothriolepis). Special to me as the first fossil I found to end up in a museum, collected during the first summer of my PhD. #FossilFriday
Red siltstone block containing blue-to-brown fish remains, including areas of articulated scales, fins, and skull bones. A collection label is on top of the specimen.
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Ele Willoughby @minouette.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Pygmy raccoon culture!
nytimes.com
On This Mexican Island, Raccoons Make and Play With Toys (and Also Sip Margaritas) (Gift Article)
Scientists observed a family of pygmy raccoons near a Cozumel beach club learning from one another how to craft balls from paper, an indication that the animals have a culture.
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John P. Friel, Ph.D. @friel.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
My thoughts today are with the >19 million specimens held by the Academy of Natural Sciences and the dedicated staff who care for them. This ANSP holotype specimen is special to me, as I named it for my advisor, John Lundberg, a former ANSP Curator and authority on all catfishes, living, and fossil.
Composite image of the holotype specimen of Pseudobunocephalus lundbergi housed at the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.
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Bruce Stallsmith @laimosemion.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Several groups are working together to find the Stippled Studfish in the Tallapoosa Basin of Georgia. It’s still found in ‘bama in 6 or 7 streams but hasn’t been found in Georgia for >30 years. I wish them well, my guess is the area was degraded by logging over 150 years. 🌎🐟 #TeamFish
youtu.be
Saving the Stippled Studfish | Fundulus bifax Conservation in Georgia
YouTube video by Gerrin Ecological Services
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University of California Museum of Paleontology @ucmpberkeley.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Dr. Lisa White (the UCMP’s Director of Education & Outreach) will be receiving the American Geophysical Union’s (AGU) 2026 Claudia Alexander Award for Advancing Inclusivity in STEM! Congrats Lisa! www.agu.org/honors/stem/...
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Matt Bertone @bertonemyia.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
🚨 JOB ANNOUNCEMENT 🚨 Please share! We're looking for an entomologist to join our dept.! I'm excited as it's broadly advertised to find someone who can build a stellar teaching program w/research on insect ecology. Deadline is tight (end of Oct.). Read more & apply at jobs.ncsu.edu/postings/235...
Flyer that says: 

THE DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY
AND PLANT PATHOLOGY

We're hiring!

The Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology is seeking applications for a nine-month, tenure-track Assistant Professor in Insect Ecology (60% teaching/40% research). The position will play a central role in the department’s undergraduate curriculum, including ENT 201: Insects and People, as well as additional undergraduate and graduate courses. The position also provides an opportunity to build a nationally recognized research program in insect ecology, secure external funding, and mentor undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral students.

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:

Lead instruction for ENT 201: Insects and People and teach additional courses using effective, technology-enhanced approaches. Mentor undergraduate and graduate students and postdocs.

Establish a nationally recognized, externally funded research program in insect ecology (e.g., behavior, plant–insect interactions, community ecology, conservation, or global change biology). Publish in peer-reviewed journals and engage students in research.

Contribute to departmental, college, and university service, engage with scientific societies, review manuscripts and grant proposals, and participate in outreach.

WHO WE’RE LOOKING FOR:

Demonstrated teaching experience at the undergraduate and/or graduate level.

Expertise in one or more areas of insect ecology (e.g., IPM, invasive species, pollination biology, vector ecology, trophic interactions, global change, or molecular/community ecology).

Ph.D. in Entomology or a related field, with a proven publication and funding track record (as PI/Co-PI or lead author).

JOIN OUR TEAM!

For more information and to submit your application, please visit:
https://jobs.ncsu.edu/postings/234875
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PALAEONAVIX @palaeonavix.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Dolichorhynchops, the penguin plesiosaur #cretacious #plesiosaur #research #palaeontology
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Robert Boessenecker, Dr. of Whaleontology ™️ @coastalpaleo.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
#fossilfriday An example of why the ANSP and its collections must be saved. Atlantochelys mortoni, a giant protostegid sea turtle - named in 1849 by Agassiz based on the proximal humerus fragment. In 2012, someone found a large distal humerus that FIT ONTO THE SAME BONE in ANSP collections. 1/ 🦖🧪
The reunited humerus of the gigantic sea turtle Atlantochelys, on display in a museum: you can clearly see the break that happened sometime prior to the 19th century.
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Daryll Marie @daryllmarie.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
The most haunting part of photographing mola is playing the “is that its face???” game 🌿🦑
A mola mola poking up above the ocean’s surface
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Brandon Bishop @brandontbishop.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
A running bit in this thread is Pyrite Disease, which needs a tiny bit of explanation. Rocks (or in this case minerals) can become "diseased"--essentially a kind of weathering that happens because conditions on the surface (humid, oxygen-rich, low pressure, and low temperature) affect them.
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John P. Friel, Ph.D. @friel.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
Welcome to the AI Slop edition of "Tell me you know nothing about the dentition of pufferfishes". 🤮
An example of AI Slop featuring an AI generated image of a puffer fish with numberous pointed teeth.
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Kevin Sievers @diplotomodon.bsky.social · 25/09/2026
It's #FossilFriday, and indeed the final scheduled Friday that the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia is open to the public, potentially forever. So it's finally time to, once again, talk about Haddy — and bring it all full circle. Strap in, it's a big one.
A heavily retouched photograph (c. 1870?) of the mounted skeleton of Hadrosaurus foulkii inside the Academy's old building at the corner of Broad & Sansom Sts (in fact, the only known photograph of this building's interior). A man stands under the skeleton, identity unknown
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Dr. Rich B @morphometrich.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
The @sternbergpaleo.bsky.social in Hays is currently threatened with closure by Fort Hays State Univ. In addition to its massive impact for #paleontology research, @sternbergcamps.bsky.social open paleontology to youth all over the country. Consider signing to show your support & oppose its closure
change.org
Sign the Petition
Save the Sternberg Museum of Natural History from Closure
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Dr. Earyn McGee @afroherper.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Herpetology is very much a white and male field because of racism. There's no getting around that. Historically and presently Black people were/are not seen as knowledge holders and contributors by the academy.
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John P. Friel, Ph.D. @friel.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
One of the greatest pleasures in my life is being able to identify a natural object for someone else. I was reminded of that today when I identified a bone found by a local kid, and his father reached out to my museum to help identify it. P.S.: ID is in the ALT text if you don't know what it is. 😀
Photo of a darkly stained lower jaw bone of a Virginia Opossum with a measuring tape for scale.
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Sarah McAnulty, Ph.D. @sarahmackattack.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
The doors of the Academy of Natural Sciences will be closing on Sunday...for now. But this isn't over. We're meeting at the Academy of Natural Sciences when doors close to gather for a moment of resolve followed by a march to City Hall. Join us. art by @lindzeamays.bsky.social luma.com/7ggkgtjb
a t. rex holds a candle in front of the words This isn't over, next to save the academy candle vigil, 5pm Sunday Sept 27, 1900 ben franklin parkway
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David Shiffman, Ph.D. 🦈 @whysharksmatter.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Hey @governor.pa.gov , want the easiest win of the year? Wildly popular, good policy, real impact, low cost? Help save the academy of Natural Sciences in Philly. creators.yahoo.com/lifestyle/st...
creators.yahoo.com
America's oldest natural history museum is closing this week — but not without a fight
The oldest natural history museum in America shuts its doors this month. Here's what we're losing inside (it's big), and why City Hall is fighting back.
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Braasch Lab @ Michigan State University @fishevodevogeno.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
As we keep saying: the impact of the teleost fish whole duplication has been profound! #EndlessFishMostTasteful
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Ashley D'Souza @ashleydsouza.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
In my latest story for the Smithsonian, I was lucky enough to get to know the American paddlefish – a threatened fish that predates the dinosaurs and has incredible sensory capabilities thanks to its long snoot. s.si.edu/4y7NGS7
s.si.edu
Meet the Spatula-Nosed Fish Whose Anatomy Has Hardly Changed Since the Cretaceous
The National Museum of Natural History’s new exhibition “From These Lands” features an American paddlefish, the last surviving species of an ancient lineage of fishes that predates dinosaurs
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Andy Farke @andyfarke.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Fossils as cultural heritage: Scientific, commercial and legislative issues - Fanti - 2026 - Geology Today - Wiley Online Library onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Fossils as cultural heritage: Scientific, commercial and legislative issues
Fossils are among the principal sources for understanding the history of life through ‘Deep Time’ and can inform projections of biotic responses to environmental change. Despite a widespread recognit...
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