Paleontology: Ancient Marine Reptiles is a four-lesson course teaching a comprehensive overview of the evolutionary changes that occur when air-breathing terrestrial animals return to water. This course examines the diversity, adaptations, convergence, and phylogenetic relationships of extinct marine reptiles. Students will explore three major groups of marine reptiles: ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, and mosasaurs. Watch a preview of the course here: https://uofa.ualberta.ca/courses/paleontology-marine-reptiles
Offered By
Paleontology: Ancient Marine Reptiles
University of AlbertaAbout this Course
Could your company benefit from training employees on in-demand skills?
Try Coursera for BusinessSkills you will gain
- Animal
- Marine Biology
- Evolution
- Paleontology
Could your company benefit from training employees on in-demand skills?
Try Coursera for BusinessOffered by
Syllabus - What you will learn from this course
Introduction to Marine Reptiles
Ichthyopterygians
Sauropterygians
Mosasauroids
Reviews
- 5 stars88.37%
- 4 stars9.47%
- 3 stars1.80%
- 2 stars0.25%
- 1 star0.08%
TOP REVIEWS FROM PALEONTOLOGY: ANCIENT MARINE REPTILES
Loved learning about these animals and learned a lot of things I didn't know already but the amount of video content each week was too much the theropod/bird class progressed in a much nicer manner.
I thought this would be a fun simple class, but I DID NOT know anything about marine reptiles, and it showed. I learned a lot and this instruction was very helpful and very educational.
this is the best course ever for someone who wants to learn about pentalogy because if you have a pet reptile it's a great way to know the history of the ocean with reptiles.
The course would have benefited from being spaced more over a week or two with more resources to cover but otherwise is was excellent and I learned a great deal from it.
Frequently Asked Questions
When will I have access to the lectures and assignments?
What will I get if I purchase the Certificate?
Is financial aid available?
More questions? Visit the Learner Help Center.