Teasdale, our great horned owl, was the second bird I learned to work with. Before working with Teasdale, I had only seen a few great horned owls in the wild, […]

Draper Natural History Museum staff and volunteers work with museum exhibits, programs, labwork, and conduct ecological research in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. They also keep up with and share wildlife and science news and issues related to this world-renowned, natural treasure.
by Anne Hay
Teasdale, our great horned owl, was the second bird I learned to work with. Before working with Teasdale, I had only seen a few great horned owls in the wild, […]
by Anne Hay
My feelings for Isham were based initially on my feelings for red-tailed hawks in the wild. Being the most common soaring hawk in North America, I frequently see red-tailed hawks […]
by Anne Hay
Let me begin by saying I wanted this volunteer job ever since seeing the program that HawkQuest, a raptor education program from Colorado, presented at the Center in summer 2010. […]
by Melissa Hill
As much as we all hated to see Sarah head back to school and abandon us here at the Draper Museum Raptor Experience ;0) I am happy to report that […]
by Melissa Hill
Well, the summer is almost over. Brandon and Sarah have returned to the University of Wyoming and should have completed their first day back in class. The crowds here in […]
by Melissa Hill
This morning I put on my work shirt, then giggled when I realized it was the first shirt I bought to work with the birds. I tucked in my shirt […]