How do tiny fossils help us learn about past climates? #NHM #ClimateChange #FossilWhat is a microfossil? The name is on the tin! These are the fossilised remains of tiny shelled sea creatures from millions of years ago. Even the smallest fossil shells can hold clues about what past climates were like. Dr Lyndsey Fox explains how by studying these ancient microorganisms, scientists can learn about the past and then understand how our climate is changing today. #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Fo...
How do horned lizards defend themselves? #NHM #HornedLizards #ReptilesHorned lizards have an incredibly bloody defence strategy! If, like our scientist Marco, you’re fascinated by the reptile world, you can watch our longer video we deep dive into the world of horned lizards by clicking the link above. By tuning in, you can peek behind-the-scenes at the Museum collection and learn more about the amazing and diverse ways lizards defend themselves from predators. #NaturalHistoryMus...
How do tiny fossils help us learn about past climates? | Surprising ScienceWhat is a microfossil? The name is on the tin! These are the fossilised remains of tiny shelled sea creatures from millions of years ago. Even the smallest fossil shells can hold clues about what past climates were like. Dr Lyndsey Fox explains how by studying these ancient microorganisms, scientists can learn about the past and then understand how our climate is changing today. #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Fossil #C...
Where we'd rather be #NHM #LondonMuseum #DinosaurWe're too busy hanging with the animatronic dinos to hit the club... #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Trend #Museums ---------------- Subscribe to our channel for the latest natural history content http://www.youtube.com/naturalhistorymuseum?sub_confirmation=1 The Natural History Museum in London is home to more than 80 million objects, including meteorites, dinosaur bones and a giant squid. Our channel brings the Museum to you, from what goes on ...
Why do horned lizards shoot blood from their eyes? #NHM #Reptiles #HornedLizardHave you ever heard of a horned lizard? If you ever cross one in its desert home, it’s best not to anger it – these feisty reptiles can shoot blood from their eyes! Museum scientist Patrick Campbell explains why this defence strategy is quite so effective against large predators like coyotes and bobcats. #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Desert #Nature ---------------- Subscribe to our channel for the latest natura...
Meet the reptile that shoots blood from its eyes | A closer look at horned lizardsIf you’re wondering how and why horned lizards shoot blood from their eyes, you’ve come to the right place! Join us behind-the-scenes in the reptiles collection as Museum scientist Marco Camaiti teaches us all about horned lizards, also known as horned toads and their incredible bloody defence strategy. Have you watched our Surprising Science about this fascinating reptile? You can catch up here
Why do horned lizards shoot blood from their eyes? | Surprising ScienceHave you ever heard of a horned lizard? If you ever cross one in its desert home, it’s best not to anger it – these feisty reptiles can shoot blood from their eyes! Museum scientist Patrick Campbell explains why this defence strategy is quite so effective against large predators like coyotes and bobcats. #NaturalHistoryMuseum #HornedLizard #Reptiles ---------------- Subscribe to our channel for the latest natural...
How do star-nosed moles smell underwater? #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Mole #BubbleStar-nosed moles are unusual-looking creatures. But did you know that their strange noses allow them to do something few other mammals can? Dr Gustavo Burin explains how these moles can sniff out their food underwater. Discover some more crazy adaptations of moles here: https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2022/september/european-moles-can-shrink-by-tenth-winter-save-energy.html #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Mole #Bub...
How does a flamingo eat? #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Flamingo #EatingHave you seen a flamingo eating upside down?
How do star-nosed moles smell underwater? | Surprising ScienceStar-nosed moles are unusual-looking creatures. But did you know that their strange noses allow them to do something few other mammals can? Dr Gustavo Burin explains how these moles can sniff out their food underwater. Discover some more crazy adaptations of moles here: https://www.nhm.ac.uk/discover/news/2022/september/european-moles-can-shrink-by-tenth-winter-save-energy.html #NaturalHistoryMuseum #Mole #Bubbles ----------...
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