Global Change – Reading Ocean Fossils | Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

Global Change – Reading Ocean Fossils | Q?rius, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.

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Global Change – Reading Ocean Fossils

Watch a preview  of the Feb. 12 webcast featuring paleobiologist Brian Huber. In the show, Brian explains why tiny organisms called foraminifera are great indicators of changes in global environmental conditions.

FEBRUARY 12TH AT 11 AM AND 2 PM EST- WATCH   

Smithsonian Science How: Global Change – Reading Ocean Fossils

Featuring Paleobiologist Brian Huber

Meet Brian Huber, paleobiologist at the National Museum of Natural History. Brian specializes in tiny organisms called foraminifera (forams) that are great indicators of global changes. How can a microscopic organism that most people have never seen be so useful? Take a journey with Brian to find out how forams can tell stories about conditions on Earth millions of years ago. See how fossilized forams are collected from deep oceans and Antarctic ice. Visit an ice-covered place that used to be warm enough for marine reptiles to survive. Consider what Brian’s findings suggest for future conditions on Earth, including global climate.

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James Balog Photography | Fine Art and Nature Photography

James Balog Photography | Fine Art and Nature Photography.

Remember the fantastic and powerful photo’s from Chasing Ice? James Balog is the photographer!  If you don’t know his work you are missing a visual treat!