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Site Credits |
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The
Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History gratefully acknowledges
the financial investment by the Department of Canadian Heritage
in the creation of this on-line presentation for the Virtual
Museum of Canada. |
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The
creation of this virtual exhibit can be "TRACED"
to the following people: |
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Deborah
Skilliter
Project Coordinator/Palaeontologist
Deborah Skilliter holds various pedigrees and specializes in
past lives. Although palaeontologists generally shouldn't be
kept indoors during the summer months, developing this web site
was as much fun as field work, albeit much less hazardous. |
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Jacquelyn
Corbett
HTML Programmer/ Graphic Production Artist
Jacquelyn Corbett does not own sensible shoes, rendering her
attempts at trace fossil hunting a little on the lacklustre
side. She spent the majority of this project trying to work
on her iconographic issues. Her therapist is thrilled. |
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Grant
Murray
Designer/ Web Site Art Director
Grant Murray is a home office based, communication design consultant
who wears a number of hats including husband, dad, soccer coach
and hockey goalie. Between trips to pools, rinks, playing fields,
and outpatients, he works on a wide range of design projects
including corporate identities, educational exhibits and web
sites. Grant wore his art director's hat to help develop the
general look of web site as it related to concept design for
the interpretive exhibit. |
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David
Carter
Designer/Web Site Logo
David Foster Carter, B. Des, is a Communication Designer with
the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History, specializing in exhibition
and graphic design. He is the head designer for the exhibit
version of The Trace Fossil Mystery. David thinks fossilized
dino poo (coprolites) are a real hoot, and prove that dinosaurs
once a- ro-ma-ed, oops, roamed the earth! |
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Christopher
Hoyt
Illustrator
Christopher Hoyt is a maritimer living and working as a freelance
illustrator in Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he also maintains
his addiction to coffee, Hemingway, and Arrowroot baby biscuits.
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Diane
Fournier
French Translator
Diane Fournier started collecting rocks, fossils and languages
as a child. Her love of science lead her to complete a BSc in
Chemistry from the University of New Brunswick. She has worked
as a translator for the past 12 years, specializing in the environmental
field. |
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Thanks
is extended to the following people and organizations who have
contributed to the development of this virtual exhibit: |
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Ken
Adams, Fundy Geological Museum
Stephen Archibald, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Debra Burleson, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
David Butler, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Dr. John Calder, Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources
Nigel D'Eon, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Tim Fedak, Fundy Geological Museum
Eldon George, Parrsboro Rock and Mineral Shop and Museum
Dr. Martin Gibling, Dalhousie University
John Gilhen, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Karen Gilhen, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Michael Graham, Nova Scotia Museum
Robert Grantham, Johnson Geoscience Centre
Kim Jarrett, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Angie Jewers, Dartmouth High School
John Kemp, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Elizabeth Kilvert, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Valerie Lenethen, Nova Scotia Museum
Roger Lloyd, Learning Resources and Technology
Carleton MacLean, Nova Scotia Museum
Mariah Mailman
Chris Mansky, Amateur Palaeontologist
Dr. Randy Miller, New Brunswick Museum
Etta Moffatt, Nova Scotia Museum
Leslie Pezzack, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Dr. Ron Pickerill, University of New Brunswick
Don Reid, Joggins Fossil Centre
John Tate, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History
Howard vanAllen
VR Interactive, Inc.
Dr. John Waldron, University of Alberta
Alex Wilson, Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History |
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Special
thanks to the New Brunswick Museum for permission to reproduce
the illustration of Ediacaran Fauna. |
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