sidney leedham
@sidneyleedham.bsky.social
PhD student with @livevobiomech.bsky.social and @nhm-london.bsky.social studying the morphology and function of mammal spines 🦥🐆🐿️🐘 !! she/her
📍University of Liverpool
📍University of Liverpool
Not remotely morphology or biomechanics related, but I had a great time working on this and I'm really proud of it as my first paper 🤓
November 19, 2025 at 3:27 PM
Not remotely morphology or biomechanics related, but I had a great time working on this and I'm really proud of it as my first paper 🤓
We found that Asian populations show lots of overlap with the niche of the African leopard, suggesting that as leopards moved out of Africa ~400kya, their existing flexibility allowed them to spread far and wide without major ecological changes 🌍
November 19, 2025 at 3:27 PM
We found that Asian populations show lots of overlap with the niche of the African leopard, suggesting that as leopards moved out of Africa ~400kya, their existing flexibility allowed them to spread far and wide without major ecological changes 🌍
behold even more of my dubious wisdom in the longer vid:
Does this mammal really have bones protruding from their limbs? | A closer look at sloth claws
YouTube video by Natural History Museum
www.youtube.com
September 3, 2025 at 2:25 PM
behold even more of my dubious wisdom in the longer vid: