Paleo Hour: Jurassic-era climate research; new dinosaur discovery; work to "de-extinct" extinct species

Due South

Jurassic-era climate research
Researchers at Duke University have uncovered information about a major extinction during the Jurassic period that they believe sheds light on how climate change affects our oceans. Jeff Tiberii talks with Duke researcher Mike Kipp about the discovery.
Mike Kipp, earth and climate science assistant professor at Duke University
New burrowing dinosaur discovery by NC scientists
Researchers at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and North Carolina State University have discovered a new dinosaur species that they believe lived at least some of their lives in underground burrows. Due South co-host Leoneda Inge talks with a NC State researcher about the discovery of the new species Fona herzogae. The fossil was found in Utah and can be seen on the 3rd floor of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
Haviv Avrahami, student at North Carolina State University and first author on the study describing the discovery
Resurrecting extinct species like the wooly mammoth
Colossal Biosciences is a biotech company based in Dallas working to “de-extinct” the wooly mammoth, the Tasmanian tiger, and the dodo. They hope their work will be part of slowing down and reversing the massive extinction that we’re living through currently. Co-host Jeff Tiberii talks with an evolutionary biologist and the company's chief science officer about "de-extinction."
Beth Shapiro, an evolutionary biologist and chief science officer of Colossal Biosciences