Alie Ward

Okay, Sean asked, why are marsupial teeth so much different from most creatures we know?

Do you find a lot of different teeth in areas like Australia that's just its own continent?

Hannah B. asked, it seems that a common problem with human teeth is overcrowding.

Is this specific to humans or is there evidence of this in other animals?

Like, do they have any wonky occlusion?

Just like on accident?

And with dogs, when you give them bones to chew, cooked no good because it splinters, right?

Are you cooking out these binding collagen fibers?

Is that what's going on?

Oh, I never thought about a skeleton being fossilized.

I always just thought something just ate shit in the mud and then it was game over.

Okay, Danny the dino.

Because it's a dino.

Well, last Patreon question.

What unexpected information can we gain from fossilized teeth beyond diet?

But I want to know, diet-wise, are you learning a lot about what they ate just based on their nubbins or their fangs?

That is all I'm here for.

So yeah, isotopes are atoms.

They're kind of like siblings of the same element.

So every element on the periodic table has to have an equal number of electrons, the very lightweight little orbiters around the center cluster or nucleus.