Feddit UK

3,515 readers
142 users here now

Who are we?

Feddit.uk is UK-centric, with integration to the wider Fediverse.
We tend to focus on UK-interest communities, others are welcome.

The name is a shortening of "federate it".
Want to share a thing? Share it with the fediverse, or, fed-it.

What are the rules here?

Rules apply on this instance, and when using an account from this instance to interact with other instances.
Administrators may warn or ban for breaches of the rules, or the spirit of the rules.

Where should I start?

Here

Elsewhere

Frontends

Donation Link

This site does not serve adverts.
OpenCollective donate button
OpenCollective donor counter link

Contact

Matrix

Uptime status

Fediseer

Fediseer guarantees

Fediseer endorsements

Threads

Meta's activitypub network has been blocked as a default.
If you believe there is a good case for this not to be, please start a thread in the feddit.uk community.

Banner

Credit for the iconic banner --> https://joelgoodman.net

founded 2 years ago
ADMINS
1
 
 

cross-posted from: https://feddit.uk/post/16268322

When 10-year-old Tegan went for a summer holiday beach stroll with her mum, she had no idea they would be actually walking in the footsteps of dinosaurs.

The schoolgirl spotted five enormous footprints that dinosaur experts believe are the mark of a camelotia that was there more than 200 million years ago.

Palaeontologists think the footprints, which are up to 75cm (30in) apart, were made by a huge herbivore from the late triassic period, and now there are efforts to get them verified.

Tegan and mum Claire have been told by the National Museum Wales palaeontology curator that she is "fairly certain they are genuine dinosaur prints".

2
 
 

When 10-year-old Tegan went for a summer holiday beach stroll with her mum, she had no idea they would be actually walking in the footsteps of dinosaurs.

The schoolgirl spotted five enormous footprints that dinosaur experts believe are the mark of a camelotia that was there more than 200 million years ago.

Palaeontologists think the footprints, which are up to 75cm (30in) apart, were made by a huge herbivore from the late triassic period, and now there are efforts to get them verified.

Tegan and mum Claire have been told by the National Museum Wales palaeontology curator that she is "fairly certain they are genuine dinosaur prints".

3
view more: next ›