FOSSIL HUNTRESS

The past few years, I've had occasion to travel to Bucharest, Romania for work. Each time I'm there, of course, there is always a gr...

The islands have gone by many names. To the people who call the islands home, Haida Gwaii means “island of the people,” it is a shortened ve...

Water was home to the earliest life forms, the prokaryotes, simple cells without nuclei. "There is grandeur in this view of life, with ...

Ammonites looked like the still extant Nautilus, a coiled shellfish that lives off the southern coast of Asia. They were kissing cousins in ...

While in no way sexy, paleomagnetic dating stands the test of time for being useful. You probably remember a demo from science class where a...

Eighth British Columbia Paleontological Symposium Presented by the Vancouver Paleontological Society, University of British Columbia, Earth ...

Located as they are in Canada’s most active earthquake zone, the Queen Charlotte Islands have had their share of shake-ups and scourings. Ma...

Eighth British Columbia Paleontological Symposium Presented by the Vancouver Paleontological Society, University of British Columbia, Earth ...

by Heidi Henderson Chuckanut Drive, in northwestern Washington provides a visual feast from sea to sky. An amazing array of plants and anima...

In Search of Ancient BC - Volume I by Barbara Huck, Heidi Henderson & Philip Torrens "Once, parts of British Columbia lay on the fa...

Paddling in the rain, I notice bits of mica in the water, playing in the light and the rock change here to greywacke, argillite, phyllite an...

Pterosaurs took flight using all fours, a discovery that flies in the face of previous research on the ancient reptiles, a new study says. T...

Meet one of the most wonderfully peculiar animals to ever grace our ancient seas.  This five-eyed marvel swam through the Cambrian oceans so...

The Fossil Huntress with Daniel & Charles Helm The story of Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, begins not with seasoned paleontologists, b...