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  • ZOOM LINK FOR ONLINE FREE LIAPG PRESENTATION - Fossil Collecting in the New York Metro Region

ZOOM LINK FOR ONLINE FREE LIAPG PRESENTATION - Fossil Collecting in the New York Metro Region

  • October 28, 2021
  • 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM
  • ZOOM LINK PROVIDED BELOW
  • 24

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This is the tenth in the 2021 Monthly Online Presentation Series!

Fossil Collecting in the New York Metro Region

Presented By:

Dr. J. Bret. Bennington*

Professor of Geology, Environment, and Sustainability, Chair

Hofstra University




Abstract

Don't miss this one!!  Paleontologist Dr. J Bret Bennington will share some of the best spots for finding fossils within a three hour drive of Long Island (assuming no traffic escaping!)

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https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84450179175?pwd=cW9tV3hhWGMyRVdEMG44OUlxbTc0dz09

Meeting ID: 844 5017 9175

Passcode: 558173

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          Meeting ID: 844 5017 9175

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*Bio: Dr. J. Bret. Bennington is currently Professor of Geology at Hofstra University on Long Island, New York where he has been teaching since 1993. His B.S. degree in biology/geology is from the University of Rochester (1985) and his Ph.D. in geology is from Virginia Tech (1995). His research in paleontology involves the quantitative analysis of the fossil record to learn about the evolution of ecological communities over long intervals of time. Other paleontology projects involve studies of marine ecosystems in the Devonian, Carboniferous, and Cretaceous periods, as well as the statistical analysis of fossil footprints.  Other research activities involve the glacial history and glacial geomorphology of Long Island. He is also currently working with Dr. E. Christa Farmer at Hofstra on a project studying the record of past hurricane and major storm events preserved in the marsh and bay sediments of southern Long Island.  Teaching activities include courses in physical geology, historical geology, dinosaurs, hydrology, geomorphology, paleontology, and Charles Darwin and evolution. Dr. Bennington also co-directs a study abroad program in the Galápagos Islands and Ecuador. He is a member of the Geological Society of America, the Paleontological Society, and the Society for Economic Paleontology and Mineralogy.

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