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A display of grizzly bear and mountain lion skeletons took over 750 hours to reconstruct.
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“All it takes is 20 milligrams of lead,” said featured speaker Hannah Leonard with Sporting Lead-Free. “That's about the size of a grain of rice or the weight of a ladybug. That is enough lead to kill an adult bald or golden eagle.”
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The pinyon jay, a blue, robin-sized bird, can help some species of pine trees regenerate by spreading seeds across the landscape. But the bird’s population is declining and researchers want to know more.
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The Wyoming Wildlife Foundation is partnering up with Science Kids, and the Draper Natural History Museum, to provide a hands-on course for kids to help…
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On Wednesday, August 12, a virtual reading will feature authors of the new book, Voices of Yellowstone's Capstone: A Narrative Atlas of the…
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In the past, natural history museums sent staff and researchers on expeditions to collect specimens in the field. But when the Draper Natural History…
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More than 10,000 years ago, there was quite a different array of fauna and wildlife on the landscape. Most species of the Pleistocene Epoch went…
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Late in the spring a couple years back, Leslie Patten went hiking and came upon something pretty spectacular. When she looked more closely, she saw that…
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The Clark’s Nutcracker is a high mountain bird located in the Western U.S. The bird is pretty unique for its ability to cache said Corey Anco, the…
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In 2011, former curator of the Draper Natural History Museum Dr. Charles Preston received a surprise phone call. “It was a woman just south of Denver. She…