Studio gang’s American museum of natural history
An interesting read, even though it's dated to the 1960s. Has anyone here read this? It was from the official NY, New York American Museum of Natural History book store according to the title page
Origami tree - American Museum of Natural History, NYC
The trex at the American Museum of natural history in NYC! One of my fave museums
Blue Morpho @ American Museum of Natural History Museum NYC
My new set of Onyx dice from the American Natural History Museum.
Someone added a band-aid to the famous whale at the American Museum of Natural History as the space below becomes a COVID-19 vaccine site
[Offer] 16 American Museum of Natural History Postcards [US]
Hello! I have some beautiful AMNH postcards that I'd love to send out. They feature shells, marine life, mammals, birds, and butterflies. Please fill out the form here. Thanks and enjoy!
The American Museum of natural history needs a major update to their fossil halls
Really, it feels like they’re from the early 90’s. There are even a few theropod skeletons that are in the tripod stance right next to specimens in the correct orientation. None of the small theropods have feathers in the artwork on the display signs which is a major blow as well.
This is a huge contrast to places like the Smithsonian, which is super up to date with their dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals.
Unanimous Vote Is Final Step Toward Removing Roosevelt Statue The American Museum of Natural History’s sculpture of the ex-president, flanked by a Native American man and an African man, will be sent to an institution dedicated to his life.
nytimes.com/2021/06/22/ar…
One of my favorite pictures I took from The American Museum of Natural History. Taken with Fujifilm X-T20 in Kodak Porta 400 film simulation. Lens was 25 mm 7Artisans.
Go board sighted at the American Museum of Natural History in NYC
Awesome fungi and lichen display at the American Museum of Natural History (NYC), in the Hall of Biodiversity
Vaccine site setup under the great whale of the American Museum of Natural History - NYC
The blue whale above the vaccination site in the American Museum of Natural History has a band-aid.
Saw these wonderful protoceratops specimens at the American Museum of Natural History.
How long does it take to see the American Museum of Natural History?
I'm looking at taking a trip to New York in the spring to see a few Broadway shows but it's just as exciting to see the museum of natural history.
How long would you say it takes to go through the museum? I only read plaques when I'm particularly interested and I'm mainly interested in biology and paleontology.
What are the best places to go in the museum with these interests?
How much could I see by going two days (about 12 hours total)?
This is not a trip I'll be able to easily repeat as I'm Canadian, not exactly rich, and am very busy so I'd really like some input.
And if you know any other cool places in New York I'd love to know about them!
Went to the American Museum of Natural History in NYC today. Saw this guy towering over me in the mammals section. I almost never hunt these things because they are tough to take down! Very majestic.
imgur.com/AVCNQrD
The blue whale above the vaccination site inside the American Museum of Natural History has a band-aid on her shoulder.
Annual vacuuming of the 94' long, 21,000lbs. blue whale model at New York's American Museum of Natural History
🗿 found at American Natural History Museum
Sthenictis (lit. strong weasel) is an extinct genus in the weasel family endemic to North America and Asia during the Miocene epoch living from ~15.97—5.33 million years ago existing for approximately 11 million years. Pictured is a Sthenictis sp. skeleton, American Museum of Natural History, NYC.
NYC Farmers Market, American Museum of Natural History ($6)
T-Rex Gets Christmas Jumper at Natural History Museum in London (that's a "Christmas sweater," for American readers)
bbc.com/news/uk-england-l…
American Museum of Natural History Saturday 3/20
Hi all! Really enjoyed the MoMA with u/Lucky-District-176 this past weekend and thought I would send out an open invite for this Saturday, 3/20 at the American Museum of Natural History.
Just bought a ticket for 11am. You can buy one, too, if you’re interested here: https://ticketing.amnh.org/
Comment here if you would like to attend or maybe would attend a future museum trip. Even if you can’t get in at 11, I’m sure we’ll be there for a few hours to join you later.
Day of I’ll comment on where you can find me with my orange jacket. Feel free to message me once you buy your ticket and I’ll share my phone #.
Hope to see you there!
Edit: I’ll be at the Central Park West (upstairs) entrance at 79th Street at 10:30am wearing a bright orange jacket. No need to get there before 11 though!
American Museum of Natural History, NY
One of the stunning backgrounds of a diorama at the American Museum of Natural History, New York being made. 1941.
Went to the American Museum of Natural History in NYC today. Didn’t realize Ol’ Teddy was such a cool guy!
TIL That 'The Natural History Museum' building in Helsiniki has been infested with a population of Loxosceles laeta (one of the most venomous south-american spiders) since the early 1960s
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chi…
A group of scientists led by American museum of natural history & Bat conservation International have discovered a new species of a striking orange and black bat in a mountain range in West Africa, "Myotis nimbaensis".
This exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History sparked my phobia. Not really submerged, but in the darkness it appears to be underwater.
Vaccine site setup under the great whale of the American Museum of Natural History - NYC
TIL In 1964, 3 amateur jewel thieves stole $400,000 worth of jewels from the American Museum of Natural History. Using a glass cutter, duct tape, and a squeegee, they were able to take the world's largest sapphire, the world's most perfect ruby, and the largest black sapphire
smithsonianmag.com/histor…
Herds of North American camels (Stenomylus hitchcocki) once grazed on the high plains during the Miocene Epoch, 5 to 23 million years ago. This display is at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
Herds of North American camels (Stenomylus hitchcocki) once grazed in the high plains during the Miocene Epoch, 5 to 23 million years ago. This display is at Carnegie Museum of Natural History.
The Star of India, a 563.25 carat star sapphire, mined in Sri Lanka. Donated to the American Museum of Natural History, New York. In 1964, this was one of many gems stolen, only to be found in a bus depot locker.
Pterodaustro was a small, filter-feeding pterosaur with a beak full of whale-lake baleen instead of teeth or nothing. Scientists believe they developed a pinkish hue from their diet of shrimp, much like modern-day flamingos. Image credit: American Museum of Natural History.
AMNH’s Gems and Minerals Halls Get a Dazzling Upgrade - If you love things that sparkle with all the colors of the rainbow, glow in the dark, and seem to defy any definition of the term rock, you’ve got to visit the new Halls of Gems and Minerals at the American Museum of Natural History in New York
gizmodo.com/the-american-… Please note that this site uses cookies to personalise content and adverts, to provide social media features, and to analyse web traffic. Click here for more information.
