News & Stories Photo: Cathy Morris/Burke Museum Photo: Cathy Morris/Burke Museum Filter News All Topics Amphibians & Reptiles Archaeology Art & Artists Birds Bugs Burke at Work Climate Change Dinosaurs Environments Equity & Inclusion Fish Fossils Gems & Minerals Grant project Heritage In the Field Mammals New Burke News Plants & Fungi Research impact Shells & Molluscs All Types News Blog Video Showing 136-144 of 322 articles RSS Feed News Bats evolved diverse skull shapes due to echolocation, dietMay 2, 2019A new study shows two major forces have shaped bat skulls over their evolutionary history: echolocation and diet. More Details News Flowering plants, new teeth, and no dinosaurs―Oh my!April 30, 2019New study sheds light on the rise of mammals. More Details Blog Is field-based plant ID using DNA barcoding coming to a smarphone near you?April 22, 2019Scientists have developed a portable, handheld real-time DNA sequencer for use in the field. More Details Blog Keeping cool: Genetic Resources Collection makes its moveApril 4, 2019The invaluable frozen tissue collection was packed with dry ice and carefully moved into the New Burke. More Details Video Completing the move to the New BurkeMarch 11, 2019Washington state's first dinosaur fossil is the last object to move from the former Burke Museum and into the New Burke. More Details Blog It's a small, small worldMarch 4, 2019A fun “small-world” moment recently happened while packing the fossil preparation lab to move to the new building. More Details News Fossil plants show emergence of Pacific Northwest's temperate forestsFebruary 14, 2019The iconic evergreen forests of the Pacific Northwest haven't always been here. More Details Blog A final week for the (year)booksJanuary 31, 2019More than 10,000 people came together to celebrate the final days of the Burke Museum's former facility. More Details News Iguana-sized dinosaur cousin discovered in AntarcticaJanuary 31, 2019Scientists have just discovered the newest member of that family—an iguana-sized reptile whose name means “Antarctic king.” More Details Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Current page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 … Next page Next › Last page Last » Explore More See All Resource The archaeology of Seattle's West Point A 1992 construction site led to a significant discovery of cultural remains of local Native Americans that lived at and used the site for thousands of years. More Details Resource Amphibians & Reptiles of Washington Explore the diversity of the fascinating amphibians and reptiles found in Washington state. More Details Resource Pocket Bats Download and print Pocket Bat cards and you can have a variety of 3D augmented reality bat skulls right in your pocket. More Details