@denvermuseumns.bsky.social
We envision an empowered community that loves, understands, and protects our natural world.
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialGet ready to enter a world where myth meets science! 🐉🦄🧜♀️ Mythic Creatures: Dragons, Unicorns & Mermaids opens at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science on Oct. 16. Explore the legends that have fascinated people for thousands of years. https://dmns.mobi/4zl1toH
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialReady to explore? #ChangingLandscapes uses advanced 3D modeling and interactive experiences to explore how climate change is affecting cultural heritage and what’s being done to protect it.
Free with Museum admission.
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialEver wonder who really makes a museum exhibit possible? Created by a team of high school interns participating in DMNS' Teen Science Scholars program, "The Unrecognized" is a reminder that the next time you view an exhibit, you're looking at far more than an object. https://youtu.be/X2EykrGEkzg
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialOk, we're ready to talk about the gnomes. #dmns #museumlife
@denvermuseumns.bsky.social🚨 Discovery alert! 🚨 Museum scientists have discovered the first-ever trackway made by an adult T. rex. https://dmns.mobi/3SSJoPk
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialMake the most of your long weekend! 🎉 The Museum is open this #LaborDay, Monday, Sept. 7, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Come explore, discover and make the most of your day!
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialDuckbilled dinosaurs were plant eaters, and were social animals that lived and traveled in groups. They laid their eggs in nests, and took care of their babies after they were born. #prehistoricjourney #dmns #museumscience #fossilfriday
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialThe Planetarium will be temporarily closed Sept. 21–Oct. 2 as we upgrade our system. Public shows will resume Saturday, October 3. Thanks for your patience as we prepare for an even better experience under the dome! ✨
@denvermuseumns.bsky.socialCrinoids are animals that are related to starfish and sand dollars. When these crinoids were alive, they used their feather-like arms to filter plankton from seawater. This limestone fossil slab was collected in 1975. The fossils were painstakingly exposed using small air-powered tools.
