Jurassic Jabber Paleontology

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Jurassic Jabber Paleontology Help spark a real interest in learning and bring Jurassic Jabber to your school.

Jurassic Jabber is a traveling Paleontology and education program focusing on STEM learning and dedicated to broadening the imaginations of our future generations.

New giant dinosaur discovery!!! Congratulations to the team. “Their analysis placed the new species within Euhelopodidae...
17/05/2026

New giant dinosaur discovery!!! Congratulations to the team.
“Their analysis placed the new species within Euhelopodidae, a group of somphospondylan titanosauriforms known primarily from Asia.

The group includes other well-known species from the region, such as Phuwiangosaurus sirindhornae from Thailand and Tangvayosaurus hoffeti from Laos.”

Happy Mother’s Day to all the wonderful mothers out there :)
11/05/2026

Happy Mother’s Day to all the wonderful mothers out there :)

10/05/2026

Paleontology is usually a kids first love of science. Help me spark and interest in learning and curiosity by bringing dinosaurs directly to the students.

you have been a part of my life since I was little. You have contributed so much to this world. You are an inspiration...
08/05/2026

you have been a part of my life since I was little. You have contributed so much to this world. You are an inspiration to be better and a light to a path to help humanity and the natural world. Thank you for just being you.

Using 3D scanning, Nielsen and co-authors identified 16 bite marks on a fossilized metatarsal (foot bone) that belonged ...
08/05/2026

Using 3D scanning, Nielsen and co-authors identified 16 bite marks on a fossilized metatarsal (foot bone) that belonged to a giant tyrannosaur.

“I have analyzed the depth, angle, and placement of the marks in a virtual 3D environment and can document that these bite marks did not occur by chance,” Nielsen said.

“They are precise impressions from the teeth of a smaller tyrannosaur that fed on a much larger relative.”

We are living in the golden age of dinosaur discovery. The most exciting era of paleontology in history. Now modern tech...
05/05/2026

We are living in the golden age of dinosaur discovery. The most exciting era of paleontology in history. Now modern technology is helping paleontologists see fossils in a whole new light… literally. Digging into the future talks about how modern tech is revolutionizing the field. Perfect for libraries, schools, and anyone interested in the future of paleontology.
Link in the bio

May the 4th be with you all :) meets dinosaurs
04/05/2026

May the 4th be with you all :)
meets dinosaurs

What happens when kid-level curiosity meets cutting‑edge science?You get a book that makes paleontology feel like the fu...
30/04/2026

What happens when kid-level curiosity meets cutting‑edge science?
You get a book that makes paleontology feel like the future—because it is.

Digging Into the Future bridges the gap between a children’s book and a textbook, making it perfect for:
• Young scientists
• Curious adults
• Teachers
• Dino‑obsessed kids
• Anyone who loves tech + discovery

From 3D fossil scanning to AI‑powered digs, this book shows how modern tools are rewriting everything we thought we knew about ancient life.

QUESTION OF THE DAY:
If you could use ANY futuristic technology to study dinosaurs… what would you invent?

Drop your wildest idea in the comments.
The more imaginative, the better.

Available now on Amazon
Let’s inspire the next generation of paleontologists.

KidsWhoLoveScience ScienceForKids TechInEducation FossilFriday DinoDiscovery ScienceIsAwesome FutureScientists STEMLearning DinosaurBook ScienceBook EducationalBooks KidLit KidLitCommunity TeachersOfInstagram HomeschoolLife ScienceClassroom EdTech 3DScanning FossilHunting DinoFacts Bookstagram BookLaunch NewBookAlert AmazonBooks

“Based on exceptionally well-preserved fossil jaws, we show that these animals reached total lengths of up to nearly 19 ...
30/04/2026

“Based on exceptionally well-preserved fossil jaws, we show that these animals reached total lengths of up to nearly 19 m, which may have surpassed the size of large marine reptiles of the same age.”

“The most surprising finding perhaps was the extent of wear on the jaws.”

Produced when biting into hard prey, wear on the jaw leaves characteristic damage similar to the damage seen in modern shell-crushing cephalopods. Measurements of an octopus jaw can also be used to estimate their overall body size.

In their study, Professor Iba and colleagues identified clear signs of wear on 15 large fossil jaws of ancient octopus relatives previously reported from Cretaceous sediments of Japan and Vancouver Island.

The asteroid didn’t end the story — it started it. The second edition of Surviving the Cretaceous is finally here, upda...
30/04/2026

The asteroid didn’t end the story — it started it.
The second edition of Surviving the Cretaceous is finally here, updated with:
🦴 New scientific discoveries
🐾 New animals and behaviors
🌋 New chapters
📚 Expanded world‑building based on real paleontology

If you love dinosaurs, survival stories, or mind‑blowing science, this is your next obsession.

📘 Available now on Amazon
🔥 Second edition — bigger, smarter, and more accurate than ever.

Question - What’s the most underrated Cretaceous creature? List yours in the comments below.

BookTok Bookstagram PrehistoricWorld Cretaceous ScienceEducation IndieAuthor AmazonBooks

Address

1655 Sierra Street

94061

Opening Hours

Monday 08:00 - 18:00
Tuesday 08:00 - 18:00
Wednesday 08:00 - 18:00
Thursday 08:00 - 18:00
Friday 08:00 - 18:00
Saturday 08:00 - 18:00
Sunday 08:00 - 18:00

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