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  1. showcase.casw.org

    The fish, instead of dragging itself with only its fore-fins, like a wheelbarrow, appeared to use all four fins to get around, like a jeep. Other scans revealed the delicate bones of its pectoral fin. Unlike the symmetrical rays of fish fins, Tiktaalik's fin bones were noticeably asymmetrical, which allowed the joints to bend in one direction.
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  3. connector.casw.org

    This story, which drew attention across social media for its catchy headline and meme-worthy subject, was one of four articles that led Sabrina Imbler to win CASW's Evert Clark/Seth PayneView from Started out as a fish. How did it end up like this?
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  5. Started Out as a Fish. How Did It End up Like This? The New York Times. April 29, 2022 Ted Daeschler, PhD, curator of Vertebrate Zoology at the Academy of Natural Sciences and a professor in the College of Arts and Sciences, was quoted in an April 29 New York Times article about a meme about the transitional fossil Tiktaalik. View More ...
  6. theworldbusinessnews.com

    Scientists had been searching for a fossil like Tiktaalik, a creature on the cusp of limbs, for decades. And where other fossils required a bit of explanation, Tiktaalik's obvious anatomy — a fish with (almost) feet — made it the perfect icon of evolution, situated squarely between water and land.
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