Alfred Lemierre

My interview and public communication in @ScienceinPoland about our recent publication on the #Eocene #herpetofauna from La Bouffie in Quercy, France. Research funded by @NCN_PL

Nowe skamieniałości salamander, żab i jaszczurek sprzed 37 mln lat oraz wymarłe, ciężko opancerzone jaszczurki – opisali paleontolodzy z Polski i Kanady. #paleontologia naukawpolsce.pl/aktualnosci/ne…

Say hello to #Phosphoriguana and #Cadurcopanoplos, two new #lizard taxa from the late Eocene of #Quercy, France. Our new paper, led by @AlfredLemierre on the diverse #herpetofauna of the locality of La Bouffie. Research funded by @NCN_PL #openaccess doi.org/10.1186/s13358…

New paper on abundant and diverse vertebrate assemblages from the Middle #Miocene of France. Paper is #OpenAccess in Geodiversitas @Publi_MNHN sciencepress.mnhn.fr/en/periodiques… @mennecart_b @AlfredLemierre My research funded by @NCN_PL

Say hello to Cheilophis periplanetes, a #newspecies of #snake from the early #Eocene of France (49 million years ago). Paper is in #openaccess in the following link: Georgalis & Mennecart 2025. C R Palevol ( @Publi_MNHN ) sciencepress.mnhn.fr/en/periodiques… Research funded by @NCN_PL

New #openaccess paper in @Publi_MNHN , introduction to new thematic on #snakes Georgalis, Zaher & Laurin. 2025. Comptes Rendus Palevol 24:45–49. doi.org/10.5852/cr-pal… Collections @Le_Museum @geobiodiversity @NHM_London @UZH_en @PAN_akademia Funded by @NCN_PL @Palaeonto_Soc

Say hello to #Terastiodontosaurus marcelosanchezi, the world's largest #amphisbaenian A trogonophid from the #Eocene of Tunisia with really strange dentition! Paper is in #OpenAccess at @ZoolJLinnSoc academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/art… A great thanks to @NCN_PL for funding support

I’m excited to share a newly published species—Meet Ninumbeehan dookoodukah! @AaronKufner @incisorial @PaleoBadger @UWGeologyMuseum royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rs…

Numérotation et mise en collection #Rhinopolis des premiers spécimens récoltés cette année ! Nous travaillons à la mise en place d'une base de données en ligne pour rendre tous ces nouveaux spécimens accessibles à l'étude ✨🔎📝🔬

C'est officiel, je serais le prochain postdoctorant au Royal Tyrrell Museum ! Début pour l'automne ^^

@HullotManon J’ai le choix entre le chaud et le froid, mais mon cœur balance vers le froid.. la neige c’est cool quand même 😁

On passe d’aucune offre de postdoc à avoir le choix… ça fait du bien au moral 😊

This months #EditorsChoice describes the first records of pre-Quaternary #Fossils of #Eleutherodactylus frogs, providing the first evidence of dispersal of #Amphibians from the Caribbean to N America! ow.ly/5jQG50S6HKK @LinneanSociety @MariaCa_Vallejo @OxfordJournals

Do you like lizards? What about snakes? Do you want to know where they all originate? The answer is clearly yes. My first paper is on our biogeographic analysis for all of Squamata using both fossil and molecular data, the first ever done for the clade! peerj.com/articles/17277/

I want to share my FIRST first author publication. My co-authors and I worked to investigate aspects of modern amphibian origins. We named it after one of the most famous modern amphibians @Kermit #paleontology #Science #temnospondylthursday @ZoolJLinnSoc academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/adv…

Uncovering a century-old palaeontological forgery: soft tissues in the oldest fossil reptile from the early Permian of the Alps? onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/pa… @uccBEES @UCC @MUSE_Trento #FossilFriday @MorphoSource @wileyearthspace

🐸New paper alert🐸 Ever wondered how we know what species a fossil frog belongs too. Well we use the ilium in Australia. I use three dimensional geometric morphometrics and taxonomic descriptions to determine whether the ilium is informative. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/share/TPFA38KQ…

A new early water frog (Telmatobius) from the Miocene of the Bolivian Altiplano onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.10… @raulogomezUBA @MEPLab_UBA @CONICETDialoga @MorphoBank @wileyearthspace

A mine in Hambach, NW Germany reveals a diverse fauna of Late Neogene amphibians. These #fossils were unexpected so far north and hint that the Rhine-Meuse river system was a refuge for warm-loving animals in a cooling world. #Paleontology #OpenAccess

New paper out in PNAS for @PaleontoM @isemevol. Romain Weppe and colleagues found that climatic factors, and not interspecies competition, likely drove a major turnover in ungulate species in Europe around 34 million years ago at the so called the “Grande Coupure”. 1/4