
Tales from the Cryptozoologicon: the Yeti
Hot on the heels of our highly successful and much-praised All Yesterdays: Unique and Speculative Views of Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Animals [BUY IT HERE], John Conway, C.
Darren Naish is a science writer, technical editor and palaeozoologist (affiliated with the University of Southampton, UK). He mostly works on Cretaceous dinosaurs and pterosaurs but has an avid interest in all things tetrapod. His publications can be downloaded at darrennaish.wordpress.com. He has been blogging at Tetrapod Zoology since 2006. Check out the Tet Zoo podcast at tetzoo.com!

Tales from the Cryptozoologicon: the Yeti
Hot on the heels of our highly successful and much-praised All Yesterdays: Unique and Speculative Views of Dinosaurs and Other Prehistoric Animals [BUY IT HERE], John Conway, C.

It’s high time you were told about Psammodromus
Once again, I have squamate guilt. For a while now I’ve been planning to discuss the lacertid lizard fauna of Europe (or, the European Field Guide Region, or Western Palaearctic, or whatever).

It s high time you were told about Psammodromus

21st Century Dinosaur Revolution
A recent tour of the Natural History Museum (London) bookshop reminded me that my 2009 book, The Great Dinosaur Discoveries (A & C Black in the UK, University of California Press in the USA), is still on sale and in demand.

The Tet Zoo Guide to Pacific Rim
Put simply: I have to blog about Pacific Rim.

It s hot and sunny, so birds lie down and sunbathe

My famous duck-based rant

What did giant extinct vampire bats eat?

Photos of the Loch Ness Monster, revisited

Historical ornithology 101, a Tet Zoo Guide

The Tet Zoo guide to mesosaurs

Tet Zoo Bookshelf: van Grouw s Unfeathered Bird, Bodio s Eternity of Eagles, Witton s Pterosaurs, Van Duzer s Sea Monsters on Medieval and Renaissance Maps!

The enormous liolaemine radiation: paradoxical herbivory, viviparity, evolutionary cul-de-sacs and the impending mass extinction

Taxonomic vandalism and the Raymond Hoser problem

A brief history of sengis, or elephant shrews

My local magpie family: four weeks of observation, 265 photos, and how good are the results?

Birding in Brazil: a view from suburban Rio de Janeiro

`Mystery' birds from Brazil

The Squamozoic actually happened (kind of): giant herbivorous lizards in the Paleogene

Brilliant Brazilian spinosaurids

In Rio for the 2013 International Symposium on Pterosaurs

Wild wallabies in the UK

These skulls are for talking about

Malawania from Iraq and the Cretaceous Ichthyosaur Revolution (part II)