11 thoughts on “Soon after the Paleocephalopocalypse, there was Hope.”
“Unlike previous works that suggested a sluggish post-crisis recovery and a low diversity for the Early Triassic benthic organisms, the unexpected composition of this exceptional assemblage points toward an early and rapid post-Permian diversification for these clades,” the researchers write in Science Advances.
Good news that at some point in the future there will be an early and rapid post-Anthropocene diversification of the clades of marine organisms.
Depending upon how fast the Hominids drive themselves to extinction.
“Unlike previous works that suggested a sluggish post-crisis recovery and a low diversity for the Early Triassic benthic organisms, the unexpected composition of this exceptional assemblage points toward an early and rapid post-Permian diversification for these clades,” the researchers write in Science Advances.
Good news that at some point in the future there will be an early and rapid post-Anthropocene diversification of the clades of marine organisms.
Depending upon how fast the Hominids drive themselves to extinction.
Say, a hundred years. Or less.
for a second there I read that as the Pachycephalosauruspocalypse, but clearly a Mesozoic slip on my part.
Every Great Dying is an opportunity.
I'm glad I wasn't around back then, since I can't eat fish and I don't see any cows…
<img src="http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v478/jamest52/01-dolphin-and-cow_zpsrvm4zmen.jpg"</img>
OK . I feel better now.
…better, sir?
Better get me a bucket
https://twitter.com/swear_trek/status/83163035970…
It's definitely cheering me up;
https://twitter.com/swear_trek/status/83136333337…
Make Idaho submerged again!
Don't be so shallow
And what's in the middle of the top pic on 'Ville? A cephalopod.