Amnhnyc Gallery

brievenbus 多重露光 theatlassixedit paula contento marhilleo
amnhnyc: Here’s a giant marine worm you’ll never forget: Eunice aphroditois. This critte
amnhnyc: A peek into the Museum archives: Preparing African Buffalo Group, 1934 See over 10,00
amnhnyc: It’s time for #MineralMonday! Did you know? Weathering changes and forms minerals, li
amnhnyc: How did the giraffe’s long neck evolve? New research co-authored by Jin Meng, a curat
amnhnyc: The Etruscan shrew (Suncus etruscus) is one of the smallest living land mammals in the worl
amnhnyc: No mammal is more sure-footed on steep peaks than the mountain goat. In fact, a young moun
amnhnyc:Aside from size, how does the pygmy hippo (Choeropsis liberiensis) differ from the common hi
amnhnyc:If you’ve visited the Museum, you’re certainly familiar with today’s Exhib
amnhnyc: Did you know? Your belly button is home to much, much more than just the occasional piece
uncharismatic-fauna: amnhnyc:While many animals on the Galápagos are highly specialized and u
amnhnyc: How did the giraffe’s long neck evolve? New research co-authored by Jin Meng, a curat
amnhnyc: It’s time for #MineralMonday! The dazzling colors seen in gem tourmalines depend on t
amnhnyc:Did you know? “Ladybugs” aren’t actually true bugs at all. They’re b
startorialist: Sometimes life imitates art imitating life, errr, lego… recently at amnhnyc it
amnhnyc: It’s time for #MineralMonday! Amethyst, citrine, agate, chalcedony, jasper, and dozen
amnhnyc: This #MineralMonday, let’s learn about synthetic gems. A synthetic gemstone is create
amnhnyc: Have you ever wondered how big crystals form? Let’s talk about it this #MineralMonday
amnhnyc: It’s time for #MineralMonday! In the late 1800s, gem-bearing pegmatites—like th
amnhnyc: Happy #FossilFriday! Meet Gomphotherium productum, or the “club beast.” Gomphot
amnhnyc:A peek into the Museum archives: “Preparing Millipede model, Preparation Department, 1
amnhnyc: Did you know? Whales’ flippers, or pectoral fins, share bone structure with the huma
amnhnyc: My, what big eyes you have, Uluguru Forest Treefrog (Leptopelis uluguruensis)! This amphibi
amnhnyc: Not all Jays are blue—meet the Green Jay (Cyanocorax yncas). It’s native to par
amnhnyc: Until this species was discovered, feathers had been identified in just one branch of the d
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