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It's our 7th #MyTwitterAnniversary You can't see it but trust me we are blowing our party blowers like billio, just like this Sarah Stone (1760-1844) chameleon. OK so we know it's a tongue, but we are too delirious to care! Thank you to all our followers! Lots more to come!
#NHMRepository https://t.co/0OLSQ4N1Wb Conserved gene signalling and a derived patterning mechanism underlie the development of avian footpad scales has just been published by Paul Barrett #openaccess @NHM_Science
On the #cataloguing table today, so hard to resist a #fernFriday! 'Gleanings among the British Ferns; illustrated by dried specimens' / Jane M. Patison (London: William Pamplin, 1858).
"To fulfil a wish I had long entertained, of dedicating to our most gracious Queen one of the loveliest of the ornithological productions of her antipodal dominions..." Victoria's riflebird (Ptiloris victoriae), in Gould's Birds of Australia (1869) @BioDivLibrary #Victoria200
Please say hello to Thomas Watling's Rainbow Lorikeet (Trichoglossus moluccanus) [between 1792 & 1797]. #RainbowMW
#NHMRepository has reached 500 live items with The systematic position of the enigmatic thyreophoran dinosaur Paranthodon africanus , and the use of basal exemplifiers in phylogenetic analysis https://t.co/R2k0YTara4 @NHM_Science #openaccess @Tweetisaurus @travenn
The current free Expeditions and Endeavours exhibition in our Images of Nature Gallery @NHM_London, another reason to come back, sit, and connect with what you see. Here is a great example! Citron-crested cockatoo c1826-1831 (John Reeves collection) #Drawabirdday #Mindfulness
Histoire naturelle des oiseaux exotiques [1864] by Florent Prévost (1794-1870) from our collections, now freely available via @BioDivLibrary https://t.co/Qp9cPweAIj #WorldBookDay #WBD19 #WorldBookDay2019
Physalia pelagica, Portuguese man o'war. Illustration by Rene Primevere Lesson from Voyage of the Coquille (1826-1838) #JanuaryBlues Free to view and download via @BioDivLibrary https://t.co/Wu8Lh2agBj