As a Geology student when you have a background in mathematics it is very difficult to remember the name of paleontology terminology, but I loved how you explained brachiopod in a very easy way...thank you🙏 from India 🇮🇳
Fantastic video, I'm doing my master's thesis on brachiopods and found the style of info given here to be a very good method of talking about the background of the brachiopoda. Thank you for teaching the world about such an amazing topic lol
I don’t know why UA-cam keeps recommending your videos to me but I keep watching them so today I hit the subscribe button. Keep making the awesome content GEO girl.
I am so glad you enjoy my content! I have always been geo-y and chem-y but not so much with the math and physics, so I have been pushing myself to broaden my horizons and learn more about geophysics. Maybe someday I will upload some videos on geophysics concepts and you can give me your input! :) Anyway, thanks so much for your support!
Thank you so much! I don't have a background in paleobiology, but am currently working in a lab where I'm separating Permian specimens by species. This is enormously helpful!!!
So glad you found this video helpful! I have a whole playlist of about paleobiology if that will help you, here's the link: ua-cam.com/play/PL69bBhmsrgfuwUszXyNuyKO0DS41T2U6I.html Anyway, thanks for the comment & best of luck! ;D
I can actually always find a few brachiopod fossils in the creek, or in my back yard. The largest most pristine specimen I ever found was actually in a random gravel pile next to a doctors office, like 400 miles away.
@@GEOGIRL Yeah, there’s quite an interesting diversity of different kinds of stone in and around next to Oak’s creek. I reckon cause it was right in the path of some glacial sheets that mixed up all the strata together.
Some people think Linguliformes survived the end Permian mass extinction b/c they use Calcium Phosphate that is more resistant to ocean acidification than Calcium Carbonate.
Maybe it's my medical background (endocrinology), but I would much prefer more on how these organisms "work" (physiology) rather than the "stamp collecting" criteria on shell morphology. I greatly enjoy almost all the presentations.
My wife found this cluster of fossils in our backyard buried just below the surface, I'm assuming it was put there by someone because we live in easter Pennsylvania. It is loaded with brachiopids mostly halves or pieces, however the cross section reveals complete spirifers embedded. I'm wondering where this most likely came from and how old was this deposition that formed these fossils ?
Well during the Paleozoic Era, Pennsylvania was a coastal environment where shallow water invertebrates like brachiopods would have thrived! I wish I could be a bit more specific in terms of time interval, but unfortunately the spirifers had a pretty long time range, so the cluster you found could be anywhere from ~400 - 250 million years old. Hope that helps you! That's so cool that you found those! :D
Trust me, I want that too! haha It is just easier for me to work one playlist at a time. But I promise, I have so many diverse geo-topics planned for future videos! Also, if you ever have any ideas I am all ears :)
Maybe im just a weirdo, but i wonder if they are edible? I have some fossils from my uncle at my parent's house that I need to take a closer look at to see which type of brachiopod they are
Nope, I use information from a textbook (link in the video description) to make the powerpoint slides then I just zoom record myself presenting the powerpoint slides. :)
Oh wow, how cool! I really only like to keep and collect what I find, but I appreciate the offer, and hope it finds a nice home :) Thanks for the comment!
Me n a friend found a fossil site, we think they are either brachiopods or bivalves (or both) we have also seen some that dont look like either at all. It's part of the moenkopi formation and both brachiopods and bivalves are common in this formation
As a Geology student when you have a background in mathematics it is very difficult to remember the name of paleontology terminology, but I loved how you explained brachiopod in a very easy way...thank you🙏 from India 🇮🇳
Thank you, so glad you found it easy to understand! :D
Fantastic video, I'm doing my master's thesis on brachiopods and found the style of info given here to be a very good method of talking about the background of the brachiopoda. Thank you for teaching the world about such an amazing topic lol
Of course! Thanks so much for the comment, I am so glad you liked it and the way it was taught :D Best of luck with your masters!! 👍
@@GEOGIRL You have no idea how hard it is to find good videos on Brachiopods.
I’m watching you since 2020. It’s always helpful
Thanks for making such videos, I was just working on an assignment related to extinct Brachiopod Species, I must say the video was very informative
Thanks, I’m glad it could help! :)
Wow
I don’t know why UA-cam keeps recommending your videos to me but I keep watching them so today I hit the subscribe button. Keep making the awesome content GEO girl.
Hahaha I am not sure why either but I am glad it did, thanks for the support! I’ll give it my best:)
Geo girl. I am a paleontologist, I have been teaching paleontology for two years, I lately came across this channel. It's really helpful.
I'll never understand why you don't have a million subscribers. Thank you for all you do!
Wow, you are too sweet for saying that, thank you! I hope one day I'll get there! ;D
Love you ma'am from India 🇮🇳
Thanks for very through and interesting video. Thanks for posting. Invertebrates are really cool. Best wishes Frank
So many things I'm learning from your channel (I was always mathsy/ physics/ chemistry in school, I kind of brain-skipped bio and geo).
Thanks!
I am so glad you enjoy my content! I have always been geo-y and chem-y but not so much with the math and physics, so I have been pushing myself to broaden my horizons and learn more about geophysics. Maybe someday I will upload some videos on geophysics concepts and you can give me your input! :) Anyway, thanks so much for your support!
Thank you SO much for this!!! So organised and clearly presented!
Thank you so much! I don't have a background in paleobiology, but am currently working in a lab where I'm separating Permian specimens by species. This is enormously helpful!!!
So glad you found this video helpful! I have a whole playlist of about paleobiology if that will help you, here's the link: ua-cam.com/play/PL69bBhmsrgfuwUszXyNuyKO0DS41T2U6I.html
Anyway, thanks for the comment & best of luck! ;D
@@GEOGIRL Thanks! It's a great playlist. I really appreciate you taking the time to make these. Good luck in your studies!
@@brianmontgomery6184 Thanks so much! ;D
Thank you, I am 8 years old and I can't find anything on paleontology but through these videos I will be successful
Wow! 8 years old and you are watching my lectures? That is determination! I am certain you will do amazing things in your life, keep it up ;)
Thank you for your wishes ❤
Keep inspiring ✨
This was a great video, with enough information to be helpful, but not so much it got boring
Best Available Presentation on Brachiopoda in UA-cam ❤️ Well Done and Good content Rachel,Keep Radiating Geoscience🌍,All the Love frm India 🤗
Thank you so much for the kind words and support! ;D
This is really helping me on my invert paleo exam. Thanks for good explanation!!!
Of course! So glad I could help ;D
I can actually always find a few brachiopod fossils in the creek, or in my back yard. The largest most pristine specimen I ever found was actually in a random gravel pile next to a doctors office, like 400 miles away.
Haha wow cool! Yea, there are certain periods throughout Earth's history in which these guys are everywhere! :D
@@GEOGIRL Yeah, there’s quite an interesting diversity of different kinds of stone in and around next to Oak’s creek. I reckon cause it was right in the path of some glacial sheets that mixed up all the strata together.
Very well explained 🤧🤧🤧
Thank you :)
@6:31 My first thought was omg we are all inside out brachiopods...hahaha
Some people think Linguliformes survived the end Permian mass extinction b/c they use Calcium Phosphate that is more resistant to ocean acidification than Calcium Carbonate.
Oh interesting! Thanks for sharing that tid bit! :D
Maybe it's my medical background (endocrinology), but I would much prefer more on how these organisms "work" (physiology) rather than the "stamp collecting" criteria on shell morphology.
I greatly enjoy almost all the presentations.
Very useful for the Indian Forest Service exam
Thank You madam... This video will help me a lot🎈🎈
They all seem pretty inarticulate to me :)
But seriously, thank you for an excellent and instructive video.
So glad you found it helpful, thanks for the comment! :D
You made me pass the exam ❤️
Ahh! This is the best comment! That's so great to hear, thanks for sharing that with me ;D
@@GEOGIRL
Sure !.. pretty girl 😍
I have great spiriferds from the Upper Windom memeber of the Hamilton group Geneseo NY. I have several of all these groups from that formation.
Thank you mam....
Awesome! Thanks!
My wife found this cluster of fossils in our backyard buried just below the surface, I'm assuming it was put there by someone because we live in easter Pennsylvania. It is loaded with brachiopids mostly halves or pieces, however the cross section reveals complete spirifers embedded.
I'm wondering where this most likely came from and how old was this deposition that formed these fossils ?
Well during the Paleozoic Era, Pennsylvania was a coastal environment where shallow water invertebrates like brachiopods would have thrived! I wish I could be a bit more specific in terms of time interval, but unfortunately the spirifers had a pretty long time range, so the cluster you found could be anywhere from ~400 - 250 million years old. Hope that helps you! That's so cool that you found those! :D
You tell more info than book thank you
Great
Thank you so much!
Thank you so much ma’am. Really helpful content.
Thanks Devandan, so glad you have found my videos helpful :D
Amazing..
You are not geo girl you are osam girl 😂❤
Costa means rib in humans too. Nice.
Love your video, hope u do another invertebrates like molluscs,etc
Glad you liked it. Also, you read my mind, I am coming out with mollusca, arthropoda, and echinodermata, and foraminifera videos soon!
Love from india
Hi😃 that lingula still a living fossil, because i saw here alot of them lingula
We want more videos on other topics of geology🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Trust me, I want that too! haha It is just easier for me to work one playlist at a time. But I promise, I have so many diverse geo-topics planned for future videos! Also, if you ever have any ideas I am all ears :)
@@GEOGIRL thank you so much madam😊... We are waiting for your next geo lecture🤟
Maybe im just a weirdo, but i wonder if they are edible? I have some fossils from my uncle at my parent's house that I need to take a closer look at to see which type of brachiopod they are
Geoduck!
Boleh komentar pakai bahasa Infonesia?
are you teaching from a pdf?
Nope, I use information from a textbook (link in the video description) to make the powerpoint slides then I just zoom record myself presenting the powerpoint slides. :)
I thought its a pdf and I was about to ask you for it! 😅 however the video helped me thank you
I have for sale a solid crystal fossilized hermit crab probably from the Jurassic I found on Maui, Hawaii if you are interested?
Oh wow, how cool! I really only like to keep and collect what I find, but I appreciate the offer, and hope it finds a nice home :) Thanks for the comment!
@@GEOGIRL me too. I find fossils like that all the time. Petrified wood, Geodes and Hawaiian coquina. Maui is full of them.
@@GEOGIRL You ever been to Hawaii?
post-doctoral lecture?
Hi, I am sorry, I want to answer your question, but I am not sure what your asking?
Only a quip for the depth and erudition of the subject!
Haha yea, these aren’t meant to be super in depth. I don’t claim to be a paleontology expert ☺️
Me n a friend found a fossil site, we think they are either brachiopods or bivalves (or both) we have also seen some that dont look like either at all. It's part of the moenkopi formation and both brachiopods and bivalves are common in this formation