A group of scientists have biweekly informal discussions about evolutionary biology and palaeontology... over beer.
Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 333 | Founded | 13 years ago |
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Number of Listeners | Categories | Natural SciencesScience |
The gang discusses two papers that deal with fossil brains. The first paper looks at a fossil arthropod from the Cambrian and uses neurological characters to determine its phylogenetic placement. The second paper looks at a synapsid braincase and tri... more
The gang discusses two papers about skin preservation in fossil tetrapods. The first paper describes skin impressions from a Permian synapsid, and the second paper identifies feather-like structures in an early Triassic diapsid. Meanwhile, James cons... more
The gang ends “Wet Hot Archosaur Summer” with the final podcast recorded from our undisclosed location in the woods. For this podcast, we indulge Amanda by talking about birds and trace fossils. The first paper looks at the remains of nesting sites t... more
The gang is all back together in one place again as they unite in an undisclosed cabin in the woods to record the last two podcasts for Wet Hot Archosaur Summer. For this episode, the gang talks about herbivorous pterosaurs and wadding T-rex. Meanwhi... more
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The best part is the variety of topics used in the discussions. It’s even funny from time to time. The deadpan style of the one with the Manchester accent is borderline an art form.
Just bare in mind to fact check them from time to time. These are not professionals, they are only academics.
James Lamsdale is quite possibly the reincarnation of Rodrick Impy Murcherson and he may be aware of this fact. His desperation never to loose an argument borders on the fanatical. Fortunately his other co presenters are good hearted and the papers they review and explain do not talk back. Cutting edge evolutionary science is unravelled for those who want something more then the over simple takes on evolution of the most popular science writers.
Great podcast, and has been my favorite podcast for months now (basically since when I first discovered it). It manages to be both highly educational and highly entertaining. You feel like you’re sitting with a group of friends, laughing about the absurdities of life and science while talking about really smart stuff.
I work in healthcare, and during this difficult time, this podcast has been my go-to for a distraction and to get my mind on happier things. They never fail to have me literally ... more
This podcast is humorous, charmingly rambly, and informative all at once. It’s always fun listening to their discussions and banter and I never fail to learn something interesting each episode and always look forward to the next one. This podcast is a hoot and if you don’t mind a bit of rambling then it’s well worth a listen, it’s such great fun.
I think I’ve reviewed before but maybe it went away over the years...
When you’re a graduate student trying to learn the literature, you often end up going to journal clubs, where you and a bunch of grad students sit around and try to do your best posturing-as-professors with dissecting the papers. You often go off topic, have cutting tangents referring to things no one has brought up in 3 years, and overall try to figure out if you can understand a paper well enough to see its flaws, and yet a... more
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How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
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Apple Podcasts | #59 |
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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Informal discussions among scientists reveal the complexities of evolutionary biology and paleontology through a humorous lens. Episodes typically cover a range of topics such as ancient species, fossil discoveries, and ecological adaptations, making scientific concepts accessible and engaging to listeners. Not only do they share insights from the latest research papers, but they also include personal anecdotes, pop culture references, and playful banter, which contribute to a relaxed atmosphere. The diversity of subjects, from dinosaurs to modern ecological issues, alongside the comedic interactions of the hosts, creates an enjoyable and educational experience for enthusiasts of science and casual listeners alike.
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Palaeo After Dark launched 13 years ago and published 333 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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