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Triceratops
The first digital dinosaur, existing accurately in the computer, and able to be shared as easily as email.
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Reading List |
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Birds
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Selected References on Sharks
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Sources of Information on Mollusks
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The Loch Ness Monster
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Tropical Rainforests - Resources
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Research Program |
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Anthropology Department of the Natural History Museum
The research covers a wide range of topics and areas of the world. Some of the research topics include human-environmental interactions, population migration, origins of domestication, linguistics, and forensic anthropology.
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Botany Department of the Natural History Museum
Research in plant biology, conservation ecology, biological diversity, and more.
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Caribbean Coral Reef Ecosystems Program
The Carrie-Bow Marine Field Station studies coral reefs and mangroves of coastal Belize, Natural History Museum.
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Center for Education and Museum Studies
Disseminates publications and research developed for the museum community.
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Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI)
Preserves threatened species and habitats through research, professional training and environmental education. National Zoo
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Conservation Geographic Information Lab
The Zoo's GIS Lab is using satellite imagery and GIS to identify, monitor and fight habitat loss and species extinction globally.
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Consortium for the Barcode of Life
An international initiative devoted to developing DNA barcoding as a global standard for identifying of biological species, Smithsonian Institution and partners.
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Entomology Department at the Natural History Museum
The National Insect Collection is one of the largest entomological collections in the world. Specimens and their associated data are used as the basis for original scientific research on the nature, inter-relationships, origin, and evolution of insects and their allies.
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Environmental Research Center (SERC)
Examines linked ecosystems at the land-sea interface, especially those impacted by human activities.
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Evolution of Terrestrial Ecosystems Program
Investigates Earth's land biotas throughout their 400 million year history. The goal is to understand how terrestrial ecosystems have been structured and how they change over geologic time.
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Invertebrate Zoology at the Natural History Museum
Scientists conduct original research on all 30 major invertebrate animal groups (phyla) of the world (except insects), and are stewards for the 35 million specimens of invertebrates that comprise the U.S. National Collection.
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Marine Station at Fort Pierce
The Smithsonian Marine Station (SMS) at Fort Pierce, Florida is a research center specializing in marine biodiversity and ecosystems of Florida.
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Migratory Bird Center
The Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center is dedicated to fostering greater understanding, appreciation, and protection of the grand phenomenon of bird migration.
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Natural History Museum Research
Eminent scientists, specimens, books and papers microscopes, and sophisticated computer systems: Welcome to the realm of NMNH Research and Collections. In this university-like atmosphere, scientists delve deep into the history of our planet and the processes and peoples that shape it today.
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