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#naturalhistory - #American Museum of Natural History

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American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Oh no! Can you believe tomorrow is already Monday? Meet Coquerel's sifaka (Propithecus coquereli). It inhabits deciduous forests in Madagascar, where it lives in groups of up to 10 individuals. This primate is mainly arboreal, with leaves making up the ... 12 Comments

Those lemurs are better off than us, all days for them are pretty much the same.And my second most favorite thing that comes from Madagascar is pink sapphires.I saw this post and have the same facial expression like I was... Huh??? 😂😂😂

406 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

American pikas (Ochotona princeps) are small North American mammals that live on rocky slopes at high elevations. These rabbit relatives are well adapted to chilly temperatures and spend the warmer months foraging for flowers to build up "haypiles" of food ... 46 Comments

I saw a little video about their lives. Oh my golly they just work and work and work and work ...I saw a few of these in Rocky Mountain National Park! They should not be pets. They should be left ...I loved spotting them in the rocks lining the old gravel road going up Grand Mesa from Cedaredge, CO.

1336 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Wondering what the longhorn cowfish’s (Lactoria cornuta) “horns” are for? Some scientists think that its headgear discourages predators from trying to gulp it down. And if its horns aren’t enough of a deterrent, this fish is also poisonous! This bright ... 21 Comments

Good morning sunshine!Probably like a "nose" in that it helps detect things.Miura, Kanagawa Pref., central Japan.

797 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Meet the Toucan Barbet (Semnornis ramphastinus)! This thick-billed bird inhabits montane forests in Colombia and Ecuador. It uses its bill to crush berries and squeeze nectar out of flowers. Both males and females have vibrant plumage; the main difference in ... 10 Comments

Beautiful birdSo beautiful!!

American four girls on Hen18.Net I love u not because I need you. I need you because I love U, 🌕

936 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Get to know the Eurasian lynx (Lynx lynx) this Caturday! It’s a feline that can claim a few impressive superlatives. Of the four lynx species, it’s the largest, growing up to 24 inches (60 centimeters) tall and weighing as much ... 18 Comments

Lynx weighing up to 37 kg/84 pounds are pretty well documented, some anecdotally claimed to be about 45 kg/100 lbs ...What a pretty kitty! Sounds like an excellent predator too!Like New York, New York-- a lynx so amazing, they named it that name TWICE!

862 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Today’s Exhibit of the Day is a fan favorite. It’s deep. It’s dark… and the giant squid and the sperm whale are facing off in the fight of the century! The winner of this encounter? Likely the sperm whale. It’s ... 62 Comments

I must have been between 5-7 when I first saw it. I've had nightmares about sea monsters after this... But ...Must have been two or three years old - maybe younger - when I first saw it. On the plus ...Yes! My very first visit in 1984. It scared the heck out of me! Still find it spooky to look ...

762 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Let’s rock out, for the weekend has arrived! With black and white stripes and a brightly colored mohawk, some may call the common hoopoe (Upupa epops) a rock star in the animal kingdom. Its crest is not always raised; it ... 54 Comments

Love that "hairdo"!😀😀😅💖
Mother Nature is incredible!I literally laughed out loud! This bird is my spirit animal!You have to wonder how many feathered dinosaurs had head ornamentation.

1733 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Found in the mountains of Nepal and northern Myanmar, as well as in central China, red pandas (Ailurus fulgens) grow to be about the size of house cats. Solitary and shy, they use their bushy tails to keep warm while ... 22 Comments

I love these little guys! And, nice upgrade for them -- thir very own family!Red pandas are awesome! Ever since we read that their Chinese name translates as “small bear cat”, my kids and ...Precious

780 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

It’s time for Fossil Friday! Salutations from this cetacean “hand.” As cetaceans—the mammal group that includes whales, dolphins, porpoises—began moving from land to water about 55 million years ago, they evolved special adaptations including streamlined bodies and blowholes for nostrils, ... 5 Comments

Definitely related! Salutations, fellow Placentals! 🧔🏻🐬Baylye Boxall BurnetteJennifer Dubiel-Roussin

688 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Mobile status update

Did you know? The opah (Lampris guttatus) can reach up to 7 feet (2 meters) in length and weigh up to 600 pounds (270 kilograms)! Also known as the moonfish, it lives throughout the world’s oceans at depths of 330 ... 36 Comments

American Museum of Natural History The Museum is open from 10 am - 5:30 pm, Wednesday - Sunday. For more details and ticket reservations, visit ...I wish I could warm my whole body like that--as the AMNH staff probably know, it's quite chilly here in ...We accidentally pulled one in on a longline boat while sword fishing. A marine biologist identified it for us in ...

1336 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Mobile status update

How do you study that which you can't see?
The Museum’s Microscopy and Imaging Facility Manager Morgan Hill Chase talks about some of her most fascinating current projects, like CT scanning meteorites, or tiny pteropods, in this exciting look at ... 75 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Astronomy Online: Secrets of the Eclipse In this pre-recorded video, join Museum astrophysicist Jackie Faherty as she leads us through a tour of eclipses from all angles and from the best views! 75 Comments

American Museum of Natural History We are now looking at a Moon and Earth that are 15x their actual size.

American Museum of Natural History Thank you all for joining us today! If you like this program, join us next Thursday at 2 pm ET ...

American Museum of Natural History We have plenty of upcoming programs coming up! Hope to see you soon.

151 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Mobile status update

Astronomy Online: Secrets of the Eclipse In this pre-recorded video, join Museum astrophysicist Jackie Faherty as she leads us through a tour of eclipses from all angles and from the best views!
American Museum of Natural History premiered a video. 4 Comments

American Museum of Natural History Hi all! The photo above will turn into a broadcast at about 2:01 pm ET. As a reminder, please do ...Courtney Allen MonroeHi

53 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Meet the Crowned Hawk-eagle (Stephanoaetus coronatus)! This bird of prey lives in a variety of forests and woodlands across Africa, from Cameroon to Kenya, and to South Africa. It’s a fierce predator, able to take on prey several times its ... 11 Comments

These beasts can arguably tackle the largest prey on average of any of the world's eagles, only other large African ...I guess if you are going to wear those leggings, it's good to look that fierce! Beautiful.One of the last descendants of dinosaurs😂😂🤔😎

620 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

What’s that critter? It’s the South American coati (Nasua nasua)! If it reminds you of a raccoon, that’s because it’s a relative–both of the ring-tailed critters are members of the family Procyonidae. Sometimes called the “hog-nosed raccoon,” it uses its ... 30 Comments

I accidentally ran into a large group of these guys in Monteverde in Costa Rica...I had no idea if they ...Hey, they’re in Arizona! I’ve seen them numerous times, in Phoenix area and in southern Arizona.
I realize they and ...Yes everyone, a coati is always the rarest animal I never seen in a lifetime. Besides, coatis are one of ...

1037 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Shine bright and bold, like the dogbane leaf beetle (Chrysochus auratus)! This iridescent insect has a wide range across North America and can be spotted in parts of the eastern United States, areas along the Rocky Mountains, and southern Canada. ... 21 Comments

Some people, such as in India, used beetle shells as a form of jewelry. I can see why.We call them Christmas beetles in Australia as the time of year they come out. Sad to say I haven't ...Took this pic 3 or 4 yrs ago in Riverdale NJ.
There really pretty in person.

739 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Exhibit of the Day: the Northern Sea Lion diorama in the Museum’s Hall of Ocean Life! Did you know? It’s the largest of all sea lions (family Otariidae). Males grow larger than females, weighing up to 2,500 pounds (1,133 kilograms) ... 7 Comments

American Museum of Natural History 🌟The Museum is open from 10 am-5:30 pm, Wednesday - Sunday. For more details and ticket reservations, visit ticketing.amnh.org Thank you for sharing the exhibits every day. I look forward to them.More commonly referred to as Steller's Sea Lion.

311 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Imagine if your canine teeth pierced through the front of your mouth and curled upward toward your face. The typical male babirusa doesn’t have to wonder. Also known as a “pig-deer,” this critter’s tusks, or upper canines, grow upward, penetrating ... 21 Comments

I have to wonder what the evolutionary advantage would be?Looks hurtfulDefinitely not evolution at its finest.

581 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

What set Tapejara wellnhoferi apart from many of its pterosaur relatives? While most pterosaurs ate meat, Tapejara’s diet was likely made up of fruits and seeds. Scientists think this because its beak is similar to fruit-eating birds like parrots and ... 15 Comments

In the past they were calling them dragons. But 200 years ago they invent the word dinosaur. :)Oh how I loved teaching all
about different dinosaurs and the period that they lived!Or it could’ve been an omnivore, supplementing its diet with fish and small animals when it needed extra protein.

524 Likes

American Museum of Natural History

American Museum of Natural History

Welcome to Trilobite Tuesday! Behold, the 3.9-inch (10 centimeter)-long Devonian species Odontocephalus ageria. The frilled “cowcatcher” on its head is one of the most recognized features in the trilobite world. This species was first discovered within the Onondaga Limestone layers ... 14 Comments

As a proud Syracusan from Onondaga County, NY, I am wondering WHERE this specimen was found? Thanks for the great ...It is pretty much in tact. What a great specimen.Fascinating adaptation...beautiful specimen!

532 Likes

naturalhistory

Lynda Barry On going to Evergreen.

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naturalhistory

Finnegans Wake class project?

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naturalhistory

bitchen yeah yeah yeah

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naturalhistory

featuring...RC another one. although i was in the room for the first part of it.

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naturalhistory

another installment. these are now becoming my favorite thing.
and you learn about what is in my room.
what better huh?

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naturalhistory

nathalie in shirley's room. this is what she gets for coming into my room. : P

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naturalhistory

trapdoors fact 038:
"my crew is the best!"
-nathalie
-hayley
-michael
-rc
-jesse
-parker
-diana

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naturalhistory

rilo Kiley @ UCR Ripchord ripchord.

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