In this episode we learn more about Tristian's eating habits, plus talk about climate change. But mostly we talk about the Postosuchus, the apex predator of the Late Triassic period. ENJOY! 

We talk about the greatest mother ever, besides our own, the Maiasaura. Stay to the end to hear what our podcasters have to say about their special moms. 

It took just a few minutes of research to realize what was so wrong about calling them a tiger! In this episode we talk about the smilodon, what you wouldn't expect about those saber teeth, and take a stand (or did we?) about what we consider "prehistoric."

This week we welcome another 5-year-old to the podcast and talk about the often mislabelled Dimetrodon and try to figure out what that big sail does. We also meet Leif's cat Luna and talk about how good Chicken in an Biskit crackers are. Spoiler: SO GOOD. 

What do you do when you only find a tiny portion of a fossilized animal? How do scientists make new discoveries without any new fossils? We had fun talking about the discovery of the Andrewsarchus skull and the various transformations that it has undergone in the 100 years since. Plus, we added a new podcaster this week! Enjoy.

August was so excited to talk about his favorite prehistoric fish, the Dunkleosteus. The "Dunk of the Sea" was at the top of the food chain in the age preceding the dinosaurs. In case you need to visualize the Dunk even better, our podcast logo features the skull we talk about on this episode!  Next time you eat soup, try suction feeding! Leave answers to the listener questions in the comments, or tell us what bones you'd like to discover and what you'd name them!

Caution: Jaekelopterus lives here! What would you do if you found out an 8 foot sea scorpion with claws the size of a 5-year-old's arms lived in the lake at your cabin? Would you run? Feed it pretzels? Try and ride it?  Learn all about the largest arthropod to ever live...the Jaekelopterus. "Whorl Tooth Sharks of Idaho" courtesy of Ray Troll & The Ratfish Wranglers.

We were thrilled to be joined by two new kids this week to discuss the Meganeuropsis, a giant dragonfly from the Permian Age. What allowed bugs to grow so big back then? Find out on this episode of the Prehistoric Podcast. As always, "Whorl Tooth Sharks of Idaho" courtesy of Ray Troll, Russell Wodehouse & The Ratfish Wranglers.

While our first ever Prehistoric Podcast had to be recorded via videochat, we still had a wonderful discussion about the Helicoprion, a shark-like fish that none of us had ever heard of. We are excited to bring you more episodes about prehistoric life and we hope you will return for more. "Whorl Tooth Sharks of Idaho" courtesy of Ray Troll, Russell Wodehouse & The Ratfish Wranglers.