Episodes: 246
Frequency: Irregular
Rating: 4.7/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1,000 - 10,000
Listener location: USA
YouTube: 5.6k subscribers
Publicly listed emails
dave@palaeocast.com
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Dr Julien Kimmig - Early Cambrian Coprolites, The Evolution Of Guts, And Factors Influencing The Cambrian Radiation.
Prof. Jon Harrison - Insect Tracheal Systems, Oxygen Availability, And The Causes Of Giant Arthropods In The Carboniferous.
Prof. Jon Harrison - Insect Tracheal Systems, Oxygen Availability, And The Causes Of Giant Arthropods In The Carboniferous.
Prof. Paul Barrett - The History Of Dinosaur Research, What Fossil Specimens Reveal, And Major Unanswered Questions In Dinosaur Science.
Dr. Adam Marsh - The Geology, Palaeontology, Research History, And Future Study Of Petrified Forest National Park.
Episode 177: Cambrian Fecal Revolution
August 17, 2026
The Cambrian Explosion is one of the most significant events in evolutionary history. Classically, it describes the sudden appearance of complex fossils (including all major animal groups) at the beginning of the Cambrian Period. Before then it was thought that only relatively simple single-celled or multicellular life existed. We now understand this event to be a lot more nuanced, recognising many of the geological biases at play and having discovered complex fossils in the earlier Ediacaran...
Episode 176: Insect Gigantism Pt2
May 13, 2026
The Carboniferous period is host to some of the largest arthropods to have ever lived. Giant taxa such as the griffenfly Meganuera and the millipede Arthropleura are almost talismanic and are often depicted in reconstructions of the period. Since many other groups also have giant representatives in the Carboniferous, what is it about this time that allows for arthropods to grow to such large sizes? Arthropods breathe very differently to how we do with many using a series of branching hollow ...
Episode 175: Insect Gigantism Pt1
May 02, 2026
The Carboniferous period is host to some of the largest arthropods to have ever lived. Giant taxa such as the griffenfly Meganuera and the millipede Arthropleura are almost talismanic and are often depicted in reconstructions of the period. Since many other groups also have giant representatives in the Carboniferous, what is it about this time that allows for arthropods to grow to such large sizes? Arthropods breathe very differently to how we do with many using a series of branching hollow ...
Big Biology · Medium booking difficulty · 1,000 - 10,000 listeners
Its publicly listed email is dave@palaeocast.com. For guest bookings, the host or producer is usually the best person to reach. Podseeker helps you find direct host and producer contacts and pitch from your own inbox.
The publicly listed email for Palaeocast: dave@palaeocast.com.
Podseeker estimates Palaeocast reaches 1,000 to 10,000 listeners per episode. Only the publisher has exact numbers.
Palaeocast typically books rising experts. Typical guest background: University researchers, museum scientists, national-park palaeontologists, and authors with established expertise in palaeontology, evolutionary biology, geology, or a closely related field. Common among recent guests: Peer-reviewed research; Museum, university, or national-park appointments; Authorship of specialist books. Recent guests include Dr Julien Kimmig, Prof. Jon Harrison, and Prof. Jon Harrison.
Medium. Guests usually need solid credentials in the topic and an idea that fits the show.
Recent episodes cover Science, Paleontology, Fossil Record, Evolutionary Biology, and Dinosaurs. Pitch an idea tied to one of these topics and mention a recent episode.
Publicly listed emails
dave@palaeocast.com
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