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#fieldworker
pokemon-cards-hourly · 5 months
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fieldworkerservices · 8 months
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iiping · 19 days
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what happens in the ruins stays in the ruins 🙈
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zydlksvbfzjq · 1 year
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ningauinerd · 5 months
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I've been doing a lot of volunteer fieldwork with these guys recently so I thought I might as well do an infodump about them here.
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The pygmy bluetongue skink (Tiliqua adelaidensis) is one of the most unique and unusual members of the Tiliqua genus, which includes the true bluetongues as well as the sleepy lizard/shingleback. However, the pygmy bluetongue actually lacks the blue tongue the group is named after, having a pink tongue instead! As its scientific name suggests, it is quite a range restricted species, being found only in open grasslands north of Adelaide, South Australia, as far north as Peterborough. Historically they ranged more extensively across the Adelaide Plains, as far south as Marion, but due to the destruction of suitable habitat they now occur no further south than Kapunda.
While most bluetongues are notable for their large size amongst skinks, with several species regularly exceeding 30 cm in length, the pygmy bluey lives up to its name by measuring a measly average of 9 cm long from snout to vent. This is actually still a fair size compared to the average skink, but it's miniscule by bluetongue standards. Even more notable than their size however are their habits, for they are the only species of lizard that is specialised to live exclusively in old spider burrows! The burrows of both trapdoor and wolf spiders are used, but trapdoor burrows are preferred in most instances.
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Pygmy bluetongues spend the majority of their lives within these spider burrows, leaving only to defecate, seek out mates and disperse. The average length of time a lizard spends in a particular burrow is highly dependant on the individual - some are sedentary and spend many years within a single burrow, while others will move around fairly frequently. As well as places to shelter and raise their young (they have parental care, it's very cute), pygmy bluetongues also use the burrows as ambush sites, waiting at the top for suitable prey, usually a mid-sized arthropod, to stray close enough for them to quickly dart out and drag them into the depths.
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but here's the ambusher
The chief natural predators of pygmy bluetongues are raptors and brown snakes, and sheltering in the burrow is the main defence against both of these threats. Their burrows are often wide enough for a brown snake to enter, but not wide enough for them to open their mouths in - this means all the brown snake usually gets by pursuing a sheltering pygmy is an angry lizard attacking its face, forcing it to retreat.
The lazy lifestyle of the burrow-stealing pygmy bluetongues is certainly unique, and also explains why they have been such an elusive species since they were first discovered by Western scientists in the 1860s. Rarely seen or collected, their habit of inhabiting spider burrows remained undiscovered for the longest time, and by the 1960s they had become so hard to find that they were believed to be extinct. That was until, in 1992, a pygmy bluetongue was found inside the stomach of a roadkill brown snake by amateur herpetologist Graham Armstrong, confirming their status as a Lazarus of the lizard world.
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The historic rediscovery of the pygmy bluetongue (Image credit: Graham Armstrong)
Our previous assumptions of extinction were fortunately premature, but the pygmy bluetongue skink is in serious trouble nonetheless. While they are able to live in a variety of different grassland types, both native and exotic, the extensive modification of their entire distribution through cereal cropping and urbanisation has led to their populations becoming very small and fragmented, giving them a ranking of Endangered on the IUCN Red List. Almost all of these populations are on private land (often grazed by sheep), which makes protecting and/or studying them particularly difficult and complex.
However, when it comes to future threats to the species, climate change is easily the most worrying. As Australia becomes ever hotter and drier, their small remaining distribution is likely to become largely unsuitable, threatening the existence of the entire species. To combat this, researchers are currently investigating the viability of translocating populations further south to areas with cooler climates, providing a safeguard if they do indeed disappear from their remaining natural distribution.
But how do you study a lizard that lives exclusively in small spider holes? Well, if you want to catch them, there's only one tool for the job - the humble fishing rod. Not any special fishing rod either, just a regular rod with a poor mealworm shoddily tied to the end. David Attenborough kindly demonstrates the technique in Life in Cold Blood, although in his case the lizard was steadfast in remaining in the burrow!
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the sacred tool of the mighty lizard fishermen
returned to their abode
Two additional Fun Pygmy Facts: Fun Pygmy Fact #1 - The closest living relative of the pygmy bluetongue is the sleepy lizard!
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cousins!
Fun Pygmy Fact #2 - Wooden artificial burrows purpose-made for pygmy blueys have proven effective, and the lizards inhabiting them even tend to be in better body condition than those in natural burrows!
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thedisablednaturalist · 8 months
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"It is illegal for an employer to discriminate based upon disability! So if you have no excuse if you are unemployed!"
Employers:
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[ID: Snippets of job requirements. By bromantically]
1. "This position requires the individual to drive either a company car, rental car or his/her own car in the course of performing their job from time to time. Employee must be able to perform the physical functions of operating a motor vehicle, including use of eyes, ears, arms, hands, legs, and feet. Employee must be able to prove that he/she has a current, valid driver’s with no restrictions." The part that says, "Employee must be able to perform the physical functions of operating a motor vehicle, including use of eyes, ears, arms, hands, legs, and feet." has been highlighted.
2. "Ability to repetitively stoop, crawl, bend at the knees and waist, squat and lift 50 lbs; includes body weight, equipment, tools and boxes, in addition to ability to stand for long periods of time on varied surfaces. Must be able to stand up to five hours at a time." End ID.]
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fossilprep · 5 months
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Microfossils from the Judith River Formation near Hinsdale, Montana, 2023 fieldwork season.
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ochipi · 1 year
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Things I hate about archaeology -as an archaeologist-
Ungodly hours changing every week. What healthy sleeping pattern?
Rain that just keeps pouring for hours and hours with material that’s water sensitive and a boss that wants you to continue. I don’t work well when I look and smell like a street dog
Working on “your field of specialty”. Don’t think it’ll ever happen to me.
People with no knowledge of your line of work that decide everything for you
No one knows what archaeology is about, no one wants to know. Worse is being declared mad.
Every archaeologist has OCD. Which makes it hard to please yourself and your superior
Why does sand end up everywhere?
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teratart · 10 months
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Our newest find – a skull of a Tagarosuchus kulemsini, a small protosuchian crocodyliform from the Early Cretaceous (about 125-113 mln y.o.)
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Shestakovo-3. 07/28/2023
These photos were taken immediately after the croc was found in a waste rock dump)
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Photos by Yaroslav Zheleznov.
… and these after gluing and some cleaning.
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tlatollotl · 1 month
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I'm so sick and tired of West Mexico and Mesoamerican archaeology. I'm quitting to become a baker.
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trying-geology · 4 months
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Hi geobuddies!!!
So the spring semester has started and we’re loving it! Besides that my geologist friend has a question!
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She found this dope ass rock! It’s was found in Grand Teton National Park, Jenny Lake Loop! Anyone have any guesses?
P.S. I know you're not supposed to do rock ID from pictures but look how cool!!
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metalcatholic · 5 months
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Any early risers have advice for getting up at 4am
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tiffanyachings · 4 months
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the nice thing about living long enough in one place is that there comes a day when you find yourself saying hello to your librarians on the tram and the local shop owners will greet you when you’re out and about and the baker will smile and nod at you in the supermarket and you will bump into a friend at a pedestrian crossing and walk with them a little bit. and it’s really really nice
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Everyone keeps describing Emily as a genius scholar but like. That's just what academics who are good at their job are like. I actually love how the book makes it clear she's put the effort into her research it's not like a natural insane gift.
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ningauinerd · 6 months
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Doing sleepy lizard fieldwork in the Mid Murray today involved bountiful encounters with goofy fellas as usual
This guy is somehow missing the keratin on most of his large tail scales, revealing the bony scutes (osteoderms) beneath. We’re not exactly sure how this occurred, hopefully he’s not scuffed up too bad, but it is quite cool to look at
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Then there’s grumps over here, sucking on his pacifier. We named him Cupcake after his delightful personality
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Cupcake is now getting clamped because he’s naughty and bit someone (actually just taking a measurement of head depth)
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Polite gentleman patiently getting his tail measured (not a sleepy lizard, doesn’t want to be here)
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