Amazing Places, Amazing Fossils: Tritheledont
Clip: Episode 2 | 4m 5s
Neil Shubin finds a tiny fossil that represents an important time in our evolution.
The Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia, Canada, is home not only to the world's largest tides, but also to some incredibly important fossils. Paleontologist Neil Shubin describes one particularly striking specimen from these cliffs: an animal in the midst of the reptile-to-mammal transition.
Amazing Places, Amazing Fossils: Tritheledont
Clip: Episode 2 | 4m 5s
The Bay of Fundy in Nova Scotia, Canada, is home not only to the world's largest tides, but also to some incredibly important fossils. Paleontologist Neil Shubin describes one particularly striking specimen from these cliffs: an animal in the midst of the reptile-to-mammal transition.
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Episode 2: Your Inner Reptile - Preview
Learn which parts of our bodies we’ve inherited from our reptilian ancestors. (30s)
Your teeth can be traced back to reptile-like ancestors who ruled the earth. (2m 51s)
We Hear with the Bones that Reptiles Eat With
Opossums and fossils provide evidence for the evolution of our ears. (4m 10s)
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