Skip to main content
Header Menu
Opening Hours
Location
Tickets
Press
News
Shop
Museum
Plan Your Visit
Exhibitions
Dinosaurs!
digitize!
The World of Dinosaurs
System Earth
The Cosmos and the Solar System
Evolution in Action
Wet Collection
Keller’s Insect Models
Highlights of taxidermy
Minerals
Humboldt Intervention
Touring Exhibitions
Archive: Special Exhibition
Events
#fürNatur digital
Podcast Beats & Bones
Podcast Süßes oder Saurier
Wie Gras
Education
Digital Offer
Guided Tours
School and Kindergarten
Families
Children’s Birthday Parties
Adults
Advanced Training
Partnerships and Projects
Participate
Citizen Science
Transcription Workshop
Location Rental
Science
Research
Dynamics of Nature
Collection Future
Society and Nature
Infrastructure
Collection
Labs
Research Information Technology Infrastructure
Research Data Management Infrastructure
Transfer
Communicating
Advising
Applying
Future
Future Plan
Museum Evolution
Knowledge Transfer
Collection discovery and development
About
The Museum
Building
News
Sponsors
For Nature
Team
Jobs and Career
Working at Museum für Naturkunde
Jobs
Enter your keywords
DE
EN
Enter your keywords
Search results
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
Extinction of Species
Earth Sciences
Climate Change
Knowledge Transfer
Mini-algae influence the world climate
A new study led by Museum scientists suggests that global warming itself could cause many diatom species to go extinct, reducing ocean carbon removal and further enhancing global warming.
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.
Wed | 03/02/2016 | 11:34
The Museum für Naturkunde at ITB
Meet us at the International Tourism Trade Show ITB Berlin from 9th to 13th March 2016
Thu | 02/11/2016 | 14:53
Special Project "Butterfly Chest"
Der Schmetterlingskoffer
Wed | 02/10/2016 | 15:13
How to get here
The Museum für Naturkunde is located right in the heart of Berlin. We strongly recommend to use public transportation to get to the museum. Public Transportation Subway (U-Bahn)Line U6 to U Naturkundemuseum Suburban train (S-Bahn)Linie S5 oder S7 to Central Station (Hauptbahnhof)Linie S1 oder S2 to Nordbahnhof TramLine M5, M8, M10, 12 to U Naturkundemuseum BusLines 245, N40 to U NaturkundemuseumLines 120, 123, 142, 245, N20, N40 to Invalidenpark
Wed | 02/10/2016 | 13:50
Accessibility
To and through the museum without barriers
Wed | 02/10/2016 | 11:24
Digital Guide
Digital Guide for your smartphone
Wed | 02/10/2016 | 11:10
Museum Café
Baguettes, quiches and coffee: French flair at our Museum Café
Wed | 02/10/2016 | 10:15
Plan your visit
Information for your visit Tickets are available on site at the box office or in our ticket shop. We recommend booking online time slot tickets in advance to avoid waiting times at the box office. Please note that only bags and backpacks smaller than A4 may be taken into the exhibition. Opening hours Closed on Mondays
Thu | 02/04/2016 | 18:01
Location Rental
You are not only looking for an event location, but a very special place for your function? Then, the Museum für Naturkunde is your perfect place.
Wed | 02/03/2016 | 10:47
Science Slam Winner
How the bizarre sexklife of a planthopper wowed the science slam audience in Dresden
Tue | 02/02/2016 | 12:14
Spinosaurus
In its special exhibition Spinosaurus, the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin displays the first scientifically accurate and full-size skeleton ever assembled of this gigantic, approximately 100-million-year-old predatory dinosaur from the Cretaceous period.
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.
Fri | 12/18/2015 | 16:54
rbb film
Action! A film crew of the TV station rbb accompanied the Tristan project for 9 months
Press release,
16-12-2015
Evolution
Finance
Cooperation
Saur
Special Exhibition
Future Plan
Tristan – Berlin bares Teeth
An original Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton goes on show at the Museum of Natural History Berlin
Wed | 12/16/2015 | 01:05
Jobs & Career
Jobs & Career
Tue | 12/15/2015 | 19:05
Welcome on our new website!
Dear guests We are not just celebrating the arrival of a world class dinosaur in Berlin – Tristan Otto – but also the arrival of a new modern website. Thus you may want to forgive us, that not all content of our site has been moved and you might experience some teething problems. Please bear with us – we are grateful to all suggestions how we can improve our web offer. Please send us your feedback at info@mfn-berlin.de
Tue | 12/15/2015 | 15:50
Tristan Otto
Tristan Otto is the only original skeleton of a T. rex in Europe to date. The twelve- metre-long and four-metre-high deep black skeleton of the predatory dinosaur from the Upper Cretaceous period was found in 2010 in the Hell Creek Formation in Montana, USA. It is among the best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex specimens worldwide.
Pagination
First page
« first
Previous page
‹ previous
…
Page
85
Page
86
Current page
87
Page
88
Page
89
…
Next page
next ›
Last page
last »
Cookies
Privacy settings
Settings
Accept essential
Accept all
Cookies
back
Privacy settings
Apply settings