Antique insect collections became exceedingly popular in the 1800s and early 1900s. They were often built as working ...
The Museum has over 25 million pinned insects in the collection with extensive taxonomic and geographic information dating back 300 years The Digital Collections Programme has refined our pinned ...
Big Bee Bonanza is seeking Virtual Volunteers! Interested in supporting bee research and conservation? You can BEE part of science by becoming a community volunteer and transcribing specimen labels: ...
The Museum has around 2.5 million microscope slides in its collections, which are either vertically or horizontally stored. The Digital Collections Programme has developed a slide digitisation ...
A well-curated collection of local grasshoppers is useful for identification and display. Insect taxonomists often identify species by comparing unknown specimens with identified museum specimens.
A study conducted by researchers at the Oxford University and the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh suggests that as many as half of the historical specimens preserved in the museums across the world ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results