Bird’s eyes vary greatly in iris colorations, along with if they do or do not have eyelashes.

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
Bird’s eyes vary greatly in iris colorations, along with if they do or do not have eyelashes.
by Corey Anco
The Future of Wildlife Resides in the Hands of the Youth That was one of several take home messages that youth participants of the Don’t Fence Me In Science Kids […]
by Anne Hay
A few weeks ago a friend asked me what the word cache meant. Many species of animals commonly cache complete meals or leftovers. In fact, more than 300 species of […]
Shortly after I started at the McCracken Research Library, our Director, Mary Robinson, came into my office one day. “Do you want to go to lunch?’ “Huh?” I usually just […]
Eastern screech owls are found east of the Rocky Mountains of the continental divide. They do overlap a little with the Western Screech Owl, so they are very similar. The […]
by Anne Hay
There are many surprises in the natural world. Some are due to our own false interpretations and conclusions, others are due to misinformation we have been given, as well as information that at one time was considered true but has been disproven.