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, 04-03-2016 Amphibians Evolution Research Ecosystem Giants, dwarfs and the environment Researchers from the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin and the University of Bayreuth now investigated the influence of natural environmental conditions on the larval development of the Common Frog. Press release, 04-03-2016 Amphibians Evolution Research Cooperation Reptiles Collection Rediscovery of part of the famous SEBA Collection After years of research it was possible for herpetologists AARON BAUER from Villanova University (USA) and RAINER GÜNTHER from the Berlin Museum of Natural History (Germany) to identify amphibian and reptile specimens from the famous natural history collection of the Dutch collector ALBERTUS SEBA. Press release, 04-03-2016 Evolution Research Insects Pain patient in the Triassic: a phytosaur suffering from spondyloarthropathy The scientists found deformed vertebrae of the phytosaur “Angistorhinopsis ruetimeyeri” in the collection of the museum that can be traced back to a painful bone disease called spondyloarthropathy. Press release, 01-02-2016 Amber Evolution Research Fossils Morphology A penis in amber A research team led by Jason Dunlop from the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin published the unusual discovery of a 99 million year old harvestman with an extended penis. Press release, 25-02-2015 Research Morphology Saur Basilosaurus - largest bite force Earth ever seen Its jaws could crush bones with enough force to lift a Ford F150 extended cab. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Current page 7