Frank H. Goodyear III, co-director of the Bowdoin College Museum of Art in Brunswick, Maine, knows a thing or two about the history of photography.… Read More
Free lunchtime lecture at Buffalo Bill Center of the West reveals some of Wyoming’s most interesting and obscure wildlife
“Wyoming is famous for big, wild landscapes and diverse wildlife,” says Dr. Gary Beauvais, “including many species considered rare and deserving of conservation attention.” While… Read More
Free Lunchtime Expedition lecture looks at the “big picture” in golden eagle conservation
Golden eagles are a key species and a powerful predator in the sagebrush-steppe ecosystem of Wyoming’s Bighorn Basin. At the June Draper Natural History Museum… Read More
Free lunchtime lecture explores the importance of sandstone cliffs as golden eagle habitat
“Golden eagle nests are typically clustered along prominent cliff faces adjacent to large, open foraging areas,” says Geologist Gretchen Hurley, the speaker at the next… Read More
World to Wyoming at the Center of the West
World to Wyoming highlights research work done by University of Wyoming Global Studies students and the adventures of its own senior fellow. The two hour… Read More
Wildlife biologist discusses the perception and management of prairie dogs at free Lunchtime Expedition lecture
“The prairie dog is usually labeled a couple of different ways: either as a pest or a keystone species,” says Destin Harrell, wildlife biologist with… Read More
Free talk explores communicating science through natural history collections
At the next Draper Natural History Museum Lunchtime Expedition lecture, Assistant Curator Corey Anco explores the use of natural history collections to communicate science to… Read More
Wildlife biologist shares the realities of large carnivore conservation and management at free talk
At the next Draper Natural History Museum Lunchtime Expedition lecture, wildlife biologist Dan Thompson, PhD, presents Resurgence of the Carnivore: Realities in the World of Large… Read More
Award-winning researcher discusses ice patch archaeology at Buffalo Bill Center of the West
The melting snow and ice in mountainous areas is yielding some enlightening findings in the fields of archaeology and anthropology. At the next Draper Natural… Read More
Free talk at Center of the West explores the problem of roads as barriers to mule deer migration
Western Wyoming is home to some of the longest distance and most intact ungulate migration routes in North America. “Along those migrations routes, however,” says… Read More
