https://trib.al/jX2CHnW
Dear journalists: did you know that if you call anything archaeological "mysterious", you immediately lose your job?
Got setup for a new #museumed lesson @ROMtoronto today! Students will be exploring pairs are species to see if they can figure out what ties them together!
Check out the hawk moth with the super long proboscis!
#museumeducation #museum #museums #objectbasedlearning #handsonlearning
There are many examples of #fungi inspiring #mythology and #folklore.
Discover how fungi inspired folklore (and entered many art forms) in this Wikipedia page on fungi in art: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fungi_in_art (and reach out to help improve the page if you can).
We are Corrado Nai and Jens Notroff, two science and communication enthusiasts, aiming to bring more of such less-known stories about fungi through social media.
Really interesting article about a researcher developing really profound and important relationships with Indigenous communities and truly incorporating TEK into the research.
https://thefern.org/2023/02/the-future-of-wild-rice-may-depend-on-an-unlikely-alliance/
On a warm August afternoon in 2019, University of Minnesota professor Crystal Ng, along with a handful of environmental science colleagues and students, launched a flotilla of kayaks and canoes down a…
But - what did the past #smell like? 👃🤔
Great #CNN feature by Katie Hunt on the fascinating #ArchaeologyOfScent - including the works of @bara_huber, Sean Coughlin, and Cecilia Bembibre:
https://edition.cnn.com/2023/03/27/world/decoding-how-the-past-smells-scn/index.html
Did you know that the director of the WWII Japanese iпterпment саmрs, Dillon S. Myer, also directed the policy of terminating #indigenous sovereignty?
Myer used his experience of running the Japanese prisons to force Natives to assimilate while he was head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He outlined how to remove federal health, education, and agricultural services off reservations
He even supported the Indian Relocation Act (1956) to incentivize Natives to leave reservations for the cities
In the 19th century, Charles Darwin was one of the first to notice something interesting about domesticated animals: different species often developed similar changes when compared to their ancient wild ancestors.