T-Rex and Triceratops: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:T-Rex and Triceratops - The Answer Is No.jpg|link=The Answer is No: T-Rex and Triceratops|Publicity still for "[[The Answer is No: T-Rex and Triceratops]]". | File:T-Rex and Triceratops - The Answer Is No.jpg|link=The Answer is No: T-Rex and Triceratops|Publicity still for "[[The Answer is No: T-Rex and Triceratops]]". | ||
File:Frondo_Ediacar_and_his_Mighty_Mighty_Rangeomorphs.jpg|link=Frondo Ediacar|Musician-paleontologist [[Frondo Ediacar]] an "an epochal internship position" with Cretaceous Office Supplies during his youth. He became lost during the upper Cretaceous when an exceptionally complex inventory algorithm crashed on a heisenbug, and was eventually declared dead. Ediacar unexpectedly returned to contemporary time, having survived five weeks alone in the late Cretaceous (within a half-million years of the [[Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event (nonfiction)|K–Pg extinction event]]), an experience he would later write about in the song "[[Asteroids Belt]]". | |||
File:A_Field_Guide_to_Edible_Theropods.jpg|link=A Field Guide to Edible Theropods|''[[A Field Guide to Edible Theropods]]'' is a book about preparing, cooking, serving, and eating various theropods. The latest edition has an introduction by [[Frondo Ediacar]], describing his experiences in the upper Cretaceous as a boy. | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Line 27: | Line 32: | ||
[[Category:Fiction (nonfiction)]] | [[Category:Fiction (nonfiction)]] | ||
[[Category:Paleontology (nonfiction)]] | |||
[[Category:Films]] | [[Category:Films]] |
Latest revision as of 18:09, 4 November 2021
T-Rex and Triceratops is a short dramatic film about unlikely copulation by disparate species employing postures of dubious grace and efficacy.
Hashtags
- #AberrantPaleontology
In the News
Publicity still for "The Answer is No: T-Rex and Triceratops".
Musician-paleontologist Frondo Ediacar an "an epochal internship position" with Cretaceous Office Supplies during his youth. He became lost during the upper Cretaceous when an exceptionally complex inventory algorithm crashed on a heisenbug, and was eventually declared dead. Ediacar unexpectedly returned to contemporary time, having survived five weeks alone in the late Cretaceous (within a half-million years of the K–Pg extinction event), an experience he would later write about in the song "Asteroids Belt".
A Field Guide to Edible Theropods is a book about preparing, cooking, serving, and eating various theropods. The latest edition has an introduction by Frondo Ediacar, describing his experiences in the upper Cretaceous as a boy.
Fiction cross-reference
- Gnomon algorithm
- Gnomon Chronicles
- Journal of Aberrant Paleontology
- The Answer is No: T-Rex and Triceratops