Burke Museum Home
Halibut fish hookTrilobitesHolding a specimen at Bug BlastTlingit chief's pipeIvory seal carvingSwainson's thrush eggsSkull of Probactrosaurus gobiensisNorthwest Coast drumStriped whipsnake, Masticophis taeniatusHaida bird maskWater lizard fossilFilipino skirtanglerfishPhoto by Gregory C. JensenSauropod egg nestPelt lichen, Peltigera sp.Australian jumping spiderGinkgo leaf fossilPeruvian textileColumbia River petroglyphBlue-eyed Mary, Collinsia parvifloraCedar-root basketPorcupine, Erethizon dorsatumKorean alphabetOcean spray, Holodiscus discolorEskimo dollpink fairiesGateway, MaoriMaori flax basket

Research


The Burke Museum's Mammalogy Program provides graduate students and undergraduates with opportunities for research investigation of the ecology, evolution, biodiversity, biogeography, and conservation of mammals. With this experience, students are prepared for careers in research, education, and related professional areas.

 

 

Research publications and Theses based on the Burke Mammal Collection.

Burke undergraduate researcher, working in the Selkirk Mountains
Burke undergraduate researcher, working in the Selkirk Mountains
Photo: Jeff Bradley