high-definition video24

Frankie Dunn, Research Fellow at Oxford University Museum of Natural History, tackles the tricky question 'What is an animal?'

Part First Animals, an exhibition by Oxford University Museum of Natural History, running 12 July 2019–24 February 2020, telling the remarkable story of the origin of animals.

http://www.oum.ox.ac.uk/firstanimals

Discover some of the most important ideas in the theory of evolution with TV’s Steve Backshall and Professor Alice Roberts in a treasure hunt-style trail around Oxford University Museum of Natural History.

This is your chance to discover as much as you can about evolution - what must surely be the most important idea in human history; it tells us everything we need to know about natural history, including how we got to be here in the first place.

www.oumnh.ox.ac.uk/sensing-evolution

On 30 June 1860 the Museum hosted the Great Debate on Evolution. It may have gone (a tiny bit) like this.

Discover some of the most important ideas in the theory of evolution with TV’s Steve Backshall and Professor Alice Roberts in a treasure hunt-style trail around Oxford University Museum of Natural History.

This is your chance to discover as much as you can about evolution - what must surely be the most important idea in human history; it tells us everything we need to know about natural history, including how we got to be here in the first place.

Dr Duncan Murdock, a research fellow at Oxford University Museum of Natural History, tells us when animals first started to biomineralize hard skeletons.

Part First Animals, an exhibition by Oxford University Museum of Natural History, running 12 July 2019–24 February 2020, telling the remarkable story of the origin of animals.

http://www.oum.ox.ac.uk/firstanimals