The Institute of Morphoid Research is pleased to announce our current public display at the Untitled Art Society’s window in the EPCOR Centre!
The informational exhibition will run from February 8th – March 31st, 2012. The public is invited for a closing reception on March 15th, at 7PM. Hope to see you there!
This is a recording of the presentation Jennifer Akkermans gave on behalf of the IMR at the New Pseudosciences Conference in Calgary, last spring.
Here’s the difference between the two: the directional placement of the creatures limbs! On the specimen on the left, you can see that the limbs curl to the creature’s right, and in the specimen on the right, the limbs curl towards to creature’s left. Now, the question is, why is that?
We have realized that there are in fact two variations to the Foraminifera species! Here’s photos of the two…. can you tell the difference?
Any guesses?
This is a photo one of our readers sent in of something they had seen this summer. It’s a probably a Scarabaeidae.
As promised, the other side of the official pamphlet.
I don’t know why this hasn’t been posted yet, but this is the official Institute of Morphoid Research Brochure. Inside will follow soon.
There’s been evidence of another Sepal sighting…. as seen here. This is another clip that has been sent in to us. Maybe the creatures are more common than we think.
This footage of Cephalopodia in it’s natural habitat. It is actually very adept at moving through bushes quite easily.
My name is Jennifer Akkermans, and I am the Founder and Chief Researcher of the IMR. I also have a personal blog and website at JenniferAkkermans.com.