#ideas
Museum of Natural Mystery – Exhibit 23: Diplodocus Diplomacy
Appendix: Multi-millionaire Andrew Carnegie was a bit of a strange cat. Known for being a ruthless steel magnate, he was also an unparalleled philanthropist determined
Appendix: Multi-millionaire Andrew Carnegie was a bit of a strange cat. Known for being a ruthless steel magnate, he was also an unparalleled philanthropist determined
Appendix: Part 2 of NatMysteryCast’s deep dive into the real whales that inspired Moby Dick! In 1820, an enormous sperm whale sank the whaleship Essex.
Appendix: It’s NatMysteryCast’s first ever two-part episode! We’re taking a look at two famous whales that inspired Herman Melville to write his novel Moby Dick.
Appendix: Welcome back to Museum of Natural Mystery, everyone! Today’s exhibit attempts to answer what you might think would be a simple question: What
Footnotes: It’s unusual for someone whose entire career is built on studying bones to have their own skeleton become the subject of adventure and controversy,
Footnotes: In 1868, the first dinosaur skeleton ever to be mounted, Hadrosaurus foulkii, went on display at The Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences.
Footnotes: Animal extinction is a frequent topic of this podcast. Frankly, it’s becoming an alarmingly frequent topic in our daily lives. When we hear
Footnotes: In 1811, Mary Anning made her first fossil discovery at the age of 12, in the town of Lyme Regis in Dorset,
Footnotes To some, Thomas Jefferson is the infallible scribe who drafted the Declaration of Independence. To others, he’s a skilled propagandist and a world-class
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