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[미국(뉴욕)자연사박물관 2021년 4월 소식] Tomorrow: What Can Our Chimpanzee Cousins Tell Us About Us?
 
과학관과문화   기사입력  2021/05/16 [23:11]

Plus, follow the researchers who are tracking blue whales. |  View in browser

 
 

Two chimpanzees play on a tree branch.

ONLINE PROGRAM

SciCafe: The Chimpanzee Within Us

Can our closest cousins, the chimpanzees, offer insights about why humans are the way we are? Anthropologists Alexandra Rosati and Zarin Machanda lead the April SciCafe tomorrow, April 7, at 7 pm ET, with a look at chimpanzee social lives and how turning back the evolutionary clock can help us glimpse the origins of human cognition and behavior.


An array of Tarahumara objects, including bowls, bows, arrows, and weavings.

ONLINE FAMILY PROGRAM

The Scientist Is In: Rarámuri Indigenous Culture Today

On Thursday, April 8, at 2 pm ET, join an exciting conversation about Rarámuri (Tarahumara) Indigenous culture from the state of Chihuahua in Mexico with a team of experts, from agroecologists to artists and activists. This family-friendly program will feature highlights from the Museum's archival collection of photographs of the Rarámuri and insights about this thriving contemporary culture.

 

A Blue Whale

VIDEO SERIES

Meet the Giants of the Sea

In four fascinating videos, come along with researchers who tag and track blue whales to help solve some of the scientific mysteries surrounding the world’s largest animal. You’ll discover how they got so big, what they do underwater, and why the way they feed is important for the health of the entire ocean ecosystem.

 

Large sphere that displays Earth's convection patterns and other displays in the Hall of Planet Earth.

LIVESTREAM

Hall Tour: Hall of Planet Earth

In the run-up to Earth Day, get an exciting look at the dynamic planet we call home! On Monday, April 12, at noon ET, join a live virtual tour of the Museum’s Gottesman Hall of Planet Earth with Museum guide Michael Hamburg as he shares the unique ingredients that make life on Earth possible. How did oceans form? What do rocks tell us about oxygen in the atmosphere? Why is Earth habitable? Bring your questions about how our planet works!

 

Your Support Is Critical

As we welcome back visitors, the Museum continues to operate under unprecedented financial strain—and we urgently need your help to keep fulfilling our mission of science and education. At this crucial moment, every gift, of any size, matters. We are gratefully accepting donations here.

 

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American Museum of Natural History
200 Central Park West
New York, NY 10024-5102
Phone: 212-769-5100

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Plus, follow the researchers who are tracking blue whales. |  View in browser

 
 
 
 
Two chimpanzees play on a tree branch.

ONLINE PROGRAM

SciCafe: The Chimpanzee Within Us

Can our closest cousins, the chimpanzees, offer insights about why humans are the way we are? Anthropologists Alexandra Rosati and Zarin Machanda lead the April SciCafe tomorrow, April 7, at 7 pm ET, with a look at chimpanzee social lives and how turning back the evolutionary clock can help us glimpse the origins of human cognition and behavior.

RSVP
 
An array of Tarahumara objects, including bowls, bows, arrows, and weavings.
 

ONLINE FAMILY PROGRAM

The Scientist Is In: Rarámuri Indigenous Culture Today

On Thursday, April 8, at 2 pm ET, join an exciting conversation about Rarámuri (Tarahumara) Indigenous culture from the state of Chihuahua in Mexico with a team of experts, from agroecologists to artists and activists. This family-friendly program will feature highlights from the Museum's archival collection of photographs of the Rarámuri and insights about this thriving contemporary culture.

Join the Watch Party
 
A Blue Whale
 

VIDEO SERIES

Meet the Giants of the Sea

In four fascinating videos, come along with researchers who tag and track blue whales to help solve some of the scientific mysteries surrounding the world’s largest animal. You’ll discover how they got so big, what they do underwater, and why the way they feed is important for the health of the entire ocean ecosystem.

Watch Videos
 
Large sphere that displays Earth's convection patterns and other displays in the Hall of Planet Earth.
 

LIVESTREAM

Hall Tour: Hall of Planet Earth

In the run-up to Earth Day, get an exciting look at the dynamic planet we call home! On Monday, April 12, at noon ET, join a live virtual tour of the Museum’s Gottesman Hall of Planet Earth with Museum guide Michael Hamburg as he shares the unique ingredients that make life on Earth possible. How did oceans form? What do rocks tell us about oxygen in the atmosphere? Why is Earth habitable? Bring your questions about how our planet works!

Join the Livestream
 
 

Your Support Is Critical

As we welcome back visitors, the Museum continues to operate under unprecedented financial strain—and we urgently need your help to keep fulfilling our mission of science and education. At this crucial moment, every gift, of any size, matters. We are gratefully accepting donations here.

Donate

Unsubscribe  |  Manage Subscriptions  |  Privacy Policy

You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to our email list.

 

 

 

 

American Museum of Natural History
200 Central Park West
New York, NY 10024-5102
Phone: 212-769-5100

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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기사입력: 2021/05/16 [23:11]   ⓒ 과학관과 문화
 
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