Meet the Scientist Using Micro-CT Scans to Explore Big Questions About Evolution
Corinthia Black studies the anatomical features of fishes and spiders to understand how life on Earth takes shape
Corinthia Black studies the anatomical features of fishes and spiders to understand how life on Earth takes shape
Benjamin HackA serendipitous find in the National Museum of Natural History’s collections yielded just the second known specimen of a mysterious Cuban anole
Benjamin HackFrom brilliant blues to fiery reds, discover how nature crafts diamonds in every color, and why some shades are rarer than the rest
Emma SaatyThe National Museum of Natural History recently spruced up its iconic African elephant mount, which has greeted visitors since 1959
Jack TamisieaThe museum’s groundbreaking Hall of Human Origins centers around the adaptations that set early humans apart
Jack TamisieaGenetic analyses and interviews with Indigenous farmers revealed that most manioc crops resemble each other across time and space
Benjamin HackPaleobiologist Scott Lakeram analyzes 300-million-year-old coal ball fossils to reveal prehistoric plant-insect interactions frozen in time
Emma SaatyThe findings reveal that insects developed modern patterns of herbivory long before flowering plants flourished, upending a long-held hypothesis
Jack TamisieaFrom a beautiful fish that’s eating the Caribbean to a tiny bivalve with a huge impact, North America’s most notorious introduced species have reshaped the continent’s ecosystems
Benjamin HackFor International Women and Girls in Science Day, the museum’s Ocean Portal spoke with “Her Deepness” about science, seaweed and the planet’s future
Danielle OlsonPage 3 of 4