Order Oldest firstNewest first AmberAmphibiansAnimal sound archiveProtection of SpeciesExtinction of SpeciesAstronomyExhibitionBiodiversityBirdsCitizen ScienceChildrenClimate ChangeCollaborationCollectionCollections ManagementCooperationCoralsCultural HeritageDatabaseDigitalizationEarth SciencesEcosystemImpactEventEvolutionFinanceFishesResearchResearch ClusterFossilsFuture PlanGeneticsGenomicsSocietyInsectsKnowledge TransferLaboratoriesMammalsMeteoritesMineralsMolluscaMorphologyMuseum VisitNatureOpen MuseumOpen SciencePlantsPodcastPoliticsReptilesResearch Data ManagementSaurScience CommunicationSpecial ExhibitionSpider Press release, 18-10-2019 Morphology Saur Dinosaurs don’t need a dentist Teeth of Tristan Otto were replaced regularly Press release, 09-08-2019 Amphibians Protection of Species Research Morphology Ecosystem Apprehensive Giants, the world largest frog species cares for its offspring A team of Cameroonian and German researchers, led by scientists from the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, now discovered that the largest frog species of all, the Goliath Frog provides parental care, building ponds for its eggs and tadpoles. Press release, 07-08-2019 Evolution Research Genomics Laboratories Morphology Museum für Naturkunde Berlin detects the oldest viruses in the history of the earth Permian lizard-like animal suffered from a bone condition similar to Paget’s disease Press release, 08-05-2019 Research Fossils Morphology Saur Archaeopteryx was capable of active flight The Urvogel was a lightweight with fortified back. Press release, 04-02-2019 Evolution Morphology Mammals Why can weasels climb? Evolution Morphology Mammals Press release, 04-02-2019 Biologists at the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin and the Royal Veterinary College have investigated how mammals evolve limbs for climbing, digging, and swimming by studying the internal structure of limb bones in the weasel family Press release, 08-05-2018 Evolution Research Morphology Mammals Of the advantages of being thick skulled: the story of aquatic sloths The anatomical feature of Thallasocnus, not known in any other animal, challenges our understanding of evolutionary transitions to an aquatic lifestyle. Press release, 08-03-2018 Evolution Research Cooperation Morphology Reptiles Development of the gecko Hemidactylos A team of scientists at the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences and the University of Helsinki have described the in-ovo development of the gecko Hemidactylus Press release, 05-02-2018 Amber Evolution Research Cluster Morphology Spider When spiders had tails Chimerarachne looks like a spider and preserves several important spider features, but - it has also a long whip-like tail Press release, 09-10-2017 Database Digitalization Evolution Morphology Collection Mammals Live digitisation of antelope skulls The Museum für Naturkunde Berlin invites the public to take part in live research Press release, 22-04-2016 Evolution Morphology Mammals Evolution in African Mammals – a continuous process Following the theory of punctuated equilibrium, many argued that major developments in mammalian (including human) evolution in Africa were timed with large and sudden changes to Earth’s climate. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Next page Next › Last page Last »
