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Paleontology Museums:     more books (100)

Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, Volume 24Bulletin of t by American Museum of Natural History Joel Asaph Allen, 2009-08-30 The Prehistoric Age by Dept of Paleontology, British Museum, 1987-08 Records of the Australian Museum by Australian Museum, 2009-08-12 New York Museum Bulletins: Bulletin 81, Paleontology 11: Geology of the Watkins and Elmira Quadrangle + Bulletin 82, Paleontology 12: Geologic Map of the Tully Quadrangle + Bulletin 83, Geology 7: Pleistocene Geology of Mooers Quadrangle + Bulletin 84, Geology 8: Ancient Water Levels of the Champlain and Hudson Valleys by John M. D. Dana Luther. & Jay Backus Woodworth Clarke, 1905-01-01 New York State Museum; Bulletin 14, Paleontology 17 Geologic Map of the Ontario Beach Quadrangles by C.A. New York State Education Department Hartnagel, 1907-01-01 Catalogue of Type Specimens of Paleozoic Fossils in New York State Museum. New York State Museum Bulletin 65, Paleontology 8 A Guide To The Elephants, Recent And Fossil: Exhibited In The Department Of Geology And Paleontology In The British Museum, Natural History, Cromwell Road, London (1908) by Charles William Andrews, 2010-09-10 A Guide To The Elephants, Recent And Fossil: Exhibited In The Department Of Geology And Paleontology In The British Museum, Natural History, Cromwell Road, London (1908) by Charles William Andrews, 2010-09-10 The Schrammen Collection of Cretaceous Silicispongiae in the American Museum of Natural History (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History) by Marjorie O'Connell, 1919 Partial skull of Paleosinopa simpsoni (Mammalia, Insectivora), latest Paleocene Hoback Formation, central western Wyoming, with some general remarks on ... of Paleontology, the University of Michigan) by John Adam Dorr, 1977 Review of Eocene Anthracobunidae (Mammalia:Proboscidea) with a new genus and species, Jozaria palustris, from the Kuldana formation of Kohat (Pakistan) ... of Paleontology, the University of Michigan) by Neil A Wells, 1983 Mimoperadectes, a new marsupial, and Worlandia, a new dermopteran, from the lower part of the Willwood formation (early Eocene), Bighorn Basin, Wyoming ... of Paleontology, the University of Michigan) by Thomas M Bown, 1979 Contributions to the paleontology of the Lebanon Mountains, Republic of Lebanon (Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History) by Harold Ernest Vokes, 1946 Morphological and taxonomic diversity in a clade's history: The Blastoid record and stochastic simulations (Contributions from the Museum of Paleontology) by Mike Foote, 1991

lists with details

101. Exploring Dinosaurs In Books
     Keep in mind that colleges and universities may have their own paleontologymuseums or fossil displays that would be fun to visit.  
     http://www.msnucleus.org/membership/html/k-6/rc/pastlife/1/rcpl1_3a.html
     
     Extractions: Post Lab OBJECTIVES: VOCABULARY: MATERIALS: Students read a book about fossils in museums BACKGROUND: Museums are a wonderful resource for students of all ages. For those interested in dinosaurs, they are especially exciting. Where else can you experience the thrill of seeing, smelling, perhaps even touching a dinosaur skeleton that is tens or hundreds of millions of years old? There is no substitute for the sense of awe and connection with the past that you feel when standing at the foot of a Tyrannosaurus or Apatosaurus skeleton. We encourage you to organize a trip to your local natural history museum for this post lab. Keep in mind that colleges and universities may have their own paleontology museums or fossil displays that would be fun to visit. Fossils aren't only found in natural history museums! If a field trip isn't possible, we suggest one of the following alternatives. In this Age of Technology, natural history museums come in two forms: actual and virtual. Most of us have visited an actual museum, but fewer are familiar with the "virtual museum." Virtual museums are electronic displays of museum exhibits and information on the Internet. They are produced by actual natural history museums and are available for viewing on computers connected to the Internet. A virtual museum field trip doesn't quite provide the excitement of a real museum excursion, but it's cheaper, quicker, and can be thrilling in its own way. If you have Internet access, we suggest you try this option. The electronic addresses of our favorite museum sites are listed below. You may visit these sites to view general dinosaur exhibits or to find out more information about a specific type of dinosaur.

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