All articles tagged with #natural history museum
William and Kate visited the Natural History Museum gardens with schoolchildren, but their outdoor tour was cut short due to heavy rain. The visit highlighted their focus on nature and education, coinciding with the museum's new gardens and their ongoing royal engagements. Kate's new hairstyle also drew attention during the visit.
The Princess of Wales debuted her new blonde hair during her first official outing since the transformation, visiting the Natural History Museum in London with her husband, Prince William, and engaging with visitors despite the rainy weather.
Kate Middleton returned to royal duties with Prince William at the Natural History Museum, showcasing her ongoing commitment to nature, social and emotional education, and conservation efforts, while highlighting her personal connection to nature as a source of healing and inspiration.
Scientists at the Natural History Museum in London have unveiled a new small dinosaur species, Enigmacursor mollyborthwickae, which was previously misclassified as Nanosaurus. This tiny, fast-running dinosaur lived about 150 million years ago and is now the first new dinosaur on display at the museum since 2014, shedding light on the evolution of small to large dinosaurs.
Scientists from the Natural History Museum have uncovered the precise geological conditions needed to form jadarite, a rare lithium-rich mineral with potential to support Europe's green energy transition due to its high lithium content and environmentally friendly extraction process.
The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County is set to unveil a new dinosaur exhibit featuring "Gnatalie," a previously undiscovered species of sauropod with a unique green hue. Discovered in Utah in 2007, Gnatalie's fossils were excavated over a decade and have been meticulously prepared for display. The exhibit is part of the museum's $75-million NHM Commons expansion, and the dinosaur will be a centerpiece, offering visitors a glimpse into the Jurassic era.
The Natural History Museum in Los Angeles will display "Gnatalie," the only known green-boned dinosaur, whose unique coloration comes from the mineral celadonite. Discovered in Utah in 2007, this long-necked herbivore lived 150 million years ago and is similar to the Diplodocus. The green bones resulted from volcanic activity during fossilization, making Gnatalie a rare and significant find for paleontologists.
A newly discovered green fossilized sauropod species named "Gnatalie" will be displayed at the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles. The unique green coloration of its bones, caused by the mineral celadonite, makes it the only known green dinosaur fossil. Discovered in Utah in 2007, this 150-million-year-old dinosaur is older than the Tyrannosaurus rex and will be the largest dinosaur on display at the museum.
The Natural History Museum in Los Angeles will display "Gnatalie," a newly discovered green-boned dinosaur species. Named for the gnats present during its excavation, Gnatalie's unique green bones resulted from celadonite mineralization. Discovered in Utah in 2007, this 150-million-year-old sauropod will be the museum's largest dinosaur exhibit and offers significant insights into dinosaur diversity.
The Natural History Museum in Los Angeles will display "Gnatalie," the only known green-boned dinosaur, whose unique coloration comes from the mineral celadonite. Discovered in Utah in 2007, this long-necked herbivore lived 150 million years ago and is similar to the Diplodocus. The discovery, which will be detailed in a scientific paper next year, offers significant insights into sauropod diversity and anatomy.
The Natural History Museum in Los Angeles will display a unique 150-million-year-old green-boned dinosaur named Gnatalie, a newly discovered species of sauropod. The green coloration of Gnatalie's bones is due to the mineral celadonite, which is rare in fossils. The dinosaur, discovered in Utah in 2007, will be available for public viewing in the fall.
The Natural History Museum in Los Angeles will display "Gnatalie," a newly discovered green-boned dinosaur species. Named for the gnats present during its excavation, Gnatalie's unique green bones resulted from celadonite mineralization. Discovered in Utah in 2007, this 150-million-year-old sauropod will be the museum's largest dinosaur exhibit, offering significant insights into dinosaur diversity and anatomy.
Researchers have discovered a new dinosaur species, Lokiceratops rangiformis, in northern Montana. This plant-eating dinosaur, notable for its large and ornate horns, lived around 78 million years ago. Its reconstructed skull will be displayed at the Natural History Museum of Utah.
Scientists have unearthed a 425-million-year-old carnivorous marine worm named Radnorscolex latus in Herefordshire, which had a retractable throat to catch prey. Using advanced imaging techniques, researchers found it had sharp teeth and hooks for movement. Despite its predatory nature, it only grew to about 8cm long and belonged to the extinct Palaeoscolecids group. The findings are published in Papers in Palaeontology.
Scientists on a deep-sea expedition in the Pacific Ocean have discovered and photographed several new species, including a hot pink sea pig dubbed the "Barbie pig," a see-through sea cucumber, and otherworldly glass sponges. The team, part of the SMARTEX expedition to the Clarion-Clipperton Zone, also found rattail fish and abyssal sea anemones living 13,000 feet beneath the ocean's surface. The specimens collected will be studied at the Natural History Museum, with many expected to be identified as new species.