The Coastal Paleontologist returns

perspectives on marine vertebrate paleontology

Showing posts with label barnacles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label barnacles. Show all posts
Sunday, October 24, 2010

SVP 2010: barnacle and sea lion taphonomy

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Hey Folks, I know it's been a while (I feel like I say this a lot...), but I've been really, really busy. The semester has been real...
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About the Coastal Paleontologist

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Robert Boessenecker
California, United States
After living on the east coast for eight years, studying fossil cetaceans from the Oligocene rocks of Charleston, South Carolina, I’ve finally returned to the Pacific coast where I belong. Most of my recent research has focused on the study of toothed mysticetes like Coronodon and early odontocetes (dolphins) including xenorophids (e.g. Inermorostrum, Xenorophus), giant dolphins (Ankylorhiza), and spear-toothed dolphins (Waipatiidae). In June 2024 I will be returning to California and starting as the Colclough Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the San Diego Natural History Museum, where I will be studying Miocene and Pliocene baleen whales – and probably a few walruses as well.
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