TAMU Palynology Lab retweeted
Public Service Announcement: Learning 👏🏼 to 👏🏼 Identify 👏🏼 pollen 👏🏼 in 👏🏼 honey 👏🏼 is 👏🏼 not 👏🏼 easy. Especially if it is covered in kitt, wax, and full of nuclear material. You can’t learn this in a week. Got it? @forensicpollen @MatthewJ_Pound @PollenIsCallin @TAMUPollenLab
TAMU Palynology Lab retweeted
@TAMUPollenLab Thanks for the paper tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1…
I am moved by story behind this, Prof. Bryant, Mary, Dr. @PollenIsCallin and Taylor. Thanks for all the dedication and passion. Hope Prof. Bryant is doing well.
TAMU Palynology Lab retweeted
A breakthrough discovery of the oldest terrestrial plant just published by members of the organising team in Nature Plants nature.com/articles/s41477-0…. Come to Prague in 2020 to learn more! (Photo courtesy of National Museum (Prague))🌱 #paleobotany
TAMU Palynology Lab retweeted
We can see a lot of the parasites in #palynology preps, too! I’ll never forget the human coprolite study done in @TAMUPollenLab when I was a student. The unacetolysed “kerogen” slides were great - cysts, worms, flukes - oh my!
TAMU Palynology Lab retweeted
Question: Have you found any eurypterids?
Me: No, I don't look for them; animal fossils aren't particularly useful.
*drops mic*
#ProgPal17
"Round up the usual suspects". We analyze honey from many sources, telling you what the bees were collecting & where the samples originated.
TAMU Palynology Lab retweeted
Palynofaces at #progpal17. "Animal fossils aren't particularly useful." Spoken like a true palynologist!
TAMU Palynology Lab retweeted
My article on the #palynology and #palaeoenvironment of #PaisleyCaves archaeological site is now available! tandfonline.com/eprint/Qncnf…
I know poppies are customary. But, how about a rose to remember those who died so that we can be free. #pollen #MemorialDay17 #MemorialDay
