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The Extinctions

The Extinctions

Mastodon @theextinctions@sauropods.win
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Followers
71
Account age
3 yrs
🧰 Free analysis for The Extinctions
🕵️ Fake follower check 📊 Engagement rate 💰 What they charge

Known for

THREAD: The Flightless Auks of the Pacific 1/?: The great auk is the only flightless bird in the North Atlantic, and its Latin name, Pinguinus, alludes to their iconic ecology. However, unbeknownst to most, there is a second line of extinct grounded auks called Mancallinae. These birds are known from fossil remains found in both ends of the North Pacific, ranging from the Miocene to the Late Pleis12 views THREAD: The Flightless Auks of the Pacific 1/?: The great auk is the only flightless bird in the North Atlantic, and its Latin name, Pinguinus, alludes to their iconic ecology. However, unbeknownst to most, there is a second line of extinct grounded auks called Mancallinae. These birds are known from fossil remains found in both ends of the North Pacific, ranging from the Miocene to the Late Pleis 3/4 Phylogenetic analyses suggest that the Mancallinae was a stem clade of the auks (Alcidae) and evolved flightlessness independently of the great auk. Based on their morphology, the Mancallinae were most likely piscivorous diving birds. The extinction of this clade is not well understood; however, it is certainly possible they survived until the terminal Pleistocene extinctions of Japan and Nort3 views 3/4 Phylogenetic analyses suggest that the Mancallinae was a stem clade of the auks (Alcidae) and evolved flightlessness independently of the great auk. Based on their morphology, the Mancallinae were most likely piscivorous diving birds. The extinction of this clade is not well understood; however, it is certainly possible they survived until the terminal Pleistocene extinctions of Japan and Nort NEW on The Extinctions - Horned Tortoises, White Swamphens, Giant Stick Insects and more! Lord Howe Island boasted a unique assemblage of species - much diminished today. What caused the demise of the rich biodiversity of the island? Find out below! https://www.theextinctions.com/articles-1/lord-howe3 views NEW on The Extinctions - Horned Tortoises, White Swamphens, Giant Stick Insects and more! Lord Howe Island boasted a unique assemblage of species - much diminished today. What caused the demise of the rich biodiversity of the island? Find out below! https://www.theextinctions.com/articles-1/lord-howe (5/5) And what of the incident with the tortoises? The remains do not show evidence of healing, suggesting that injuries were either the cause of death or inflicted post-mortem. Unfortunately, we can’t say which. Nevertheless, Aldabrachelys would appear a likely food source for large crocodilians on the island, even if this instance constituted scavenging.1 views (5/5) And what of the incident with the tortoises? The remains do not show evidence of healing, suggesting that injuries were either the cause of death or inflicted post-mortem. Unfortunately, we can’t say which. Nevertheless, Aldabrachelys would appear a likely food source for large crocodilians on the island, even if this instance constituted scavenging.

📊 Post engagement

3
Avg engagement / post
4.2%
Engagement vs followers
Nov 2022
On Mastodon since

🔥 Top post: THREAD: The Flightless Auks of the Pacific 1/?: The great auk is · 12 likes + reposts

📊 Activity & format

Posting cadence
0.79 / week
A lower-frequency account — each post lands with more weight.
Content mix
Mostly text
Recent: 7 text · 5 image · 0 video.
Follower / following
7.1×
Follows 10 back. A strong ratio — an audience that follows them, not a follow-for-follow network.

Recent posts

View on Mastodon ↗
🔥 Top post THREAD: The Flightless Auks of the Pacific 1/?: The great auk is the only flightless bird in the North Atlantic, and its Latin name, Pinguinus, alludes to their iconic ecology. However, unbeknownst to most, there is a second line of extinct grounded auks called Mancallinae. Thes… ★ 12
4/4 Nonetheless, it is an interesting thought that early humans may have encountered not one, but two flightless auks... ★ 4 3/4 Phylogenetic analyses suggest that the Mancallinae was a stem clade of the auks (Alcidae) and evolved flightlessness independently of the great auk. Based on their morphology, the Mancallinae were most likely piscivorous diving birds. … ★ 3 2/? A long list of taxa was erected within Mancallinae, but a re-examination by Smith in 2011 has recognized two distinct genera: Mancalla and Miomancalla. Mancalla is further divided into several species, while Miomancalla can be split in… ★ 3 NEW on The Extinctions - Pachyderms, Power, & Politics: The history of the elephant in Northeastern Africa. In this guest-article by Reginald O'Donoghue, explore the history of elephants in the ancient milieu of the Nile and the lands bel… ★ 4 NEW on The Extinctions - Horned Tortoises, White Swamphens, Giant Stick Insects and more! Lord Howe Island boasted a unique assemblage of species - much diminished today. What caused the demise of the rich biodiversity of the island? Find … ★ 3 Horned tortoises, white swamphens, giant stick insects and more! Lord Howe Island boasted a unique assemblage of species - now mostly vanished… What caused this collapse? Our new article explores this topic - available now for our Patrons!… NEW on The Extinctions - Adam's Kindred: Neanderthals, Denisovans, island dwarfs and how our ancestors became the last men standing https://www.theextinctions.com/articles-1/first-and-last-men-part-i-adams-kindred ★ 1 Todays article has unfortunately been delayed, we will endeavour to have it ready as soon as possible! We don’t dare give an exact timeframe of when it will be released, but hopefully in a week or so. (5/5) And what of the incident with the tortoises? The remains do not show evidence of healing, suggesting that injuries were either the cause of death or inflicted post-mortem. Unfortunately, we can’t say which. Nevertheless, Aldabrachely… ★ 1 (4/?) The large crocodile Voay robustus occurred on nearby Madagascar and Nile crocodiles are capable of crossing stretches of saltwater. Either could fit the bill. There is also the possibility of a new species. The most likely explanatio… ★ 1 (3/?) The remains found at the pond are larger, belonging to one or more specimens estimated between 2.9 and 3.7m in length. Furthermore, the morphology appeared to be more robust than A. dilophus. Unfortunately, the evidence is fragmented… ★ 1

🐘 Community & instance

Home server
sauropods.win
Their home server on the fediverse — the instance a creator picks signals the community they belong to.
On Mastodon since
Nov 2022
Joined in the Twitter-exodus wave of late 2022 — part of the migration that made Mastodon a real destination.

💡 Facts

🗓️Joined Mastodon in 2022 — 3 years ago.
👁️Averages 3 views per post.
📤Posts about 0.8× per week.

🕵️ Fake follower check

Estimated
80/100
Excellent Credibility score
97%
Real Real audience
Low Fake-follower risk
High Data confidence
  • Est. 97% real, active audience · Low fake-follower risk.
  • Strong engagement (~4.2% of followers engage each post) — an active, real audience.
  • Established account (3+ years old).

Heuristic estimate from engagement, follower ratios, account age & growth — a screening signal, not a guarantee.

About

Exploring our Lost Worlds The Extinctions is a website dedicated to producing thorough and well-cited articles on the vanished faunas that defined our planet.

📸 Gallery

3/4 Phylogenetic analyses suggest that the Mancallinae was a stem clade of the auks (Alcidae) and evolved flightlessness independently of the great auk. Based on their morphology, the Mancallinae were most likely piscivorous diving birds. The extinction of this clade is not well understood; however, it is certainly possible they survived until the terminal Pleistocene extinctions of Japan and Nort THREAD: The Flightless Auks of the Pacific 1/?: The great auk is the only flightless bird in the North Atlantic, and its Latin name, Pinguinus, alludes to their iconic ecology. However, unbeknownst to most, there is a second line of extinct grounded auks called Mancallinae. These birds are known from fossil remains found in both ends of the North Pacific, ranging from the Miocene to the Late Pleis NEW on The Extinctions - Horned Tortoises, White Swamphens, Giant Stick Insects and more! Lord Howe Island boasted a unique assemblage of species - much diminished today. What caused the demise of the rich biodiversity of the island? Find out below! https://www.theextinctions.com/articles-1/lord-howe (5/5) And what of the incident with the tortoises? The remains do not show evidence of healing, suggesting that injuries were either the cause of death or inflicted post-mortem. Unfortunately, we can’t say which. Nevertheless, Aldabrachelys would appear a likely food source for large crocodilians on the island, even if this instance constituted scavenging. (4/?) The large crocodile Voay robustus occurred on nearby Madagascar and Nile crocodiles are capable of crossing stretches of saltwater. Either could fit the bill. There is also the possibility of a new species. The most likely explanation is however that these represent the upper size limit of Aldabrachempsus dilophus, though we will have to wait on more complete evidence to confirm this.

🔀 Audience overlap

Estimated

Estimated shared audience with similar creators — useful for avoiding overlap (or doubling down) when planning a campaign.

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