Blog Post Ancient DNA Reveals Extinct Jamaican Monkey Related to South American Species New research from Museum scientists found that Xenothrix mcgregori was most closely related to South America’s titi monkeys. Blog Post How Museum Scientists Help Urban Bees Stay Healthy Museum entomologists’ survey of bees on the High Line helps park gardeners preserve nesting spots and create new ones. Blog Post Exploring the Extinction of Megafauna What happened to the world’s largest—and strangest—animals? Blog Post Within Ape Species, Varied Skull Shapes Reflect Genetic History By analyzing ape genetics and skull shapes, a new study by Museum researchers found an evolutionary pattern that could aid th... Blog Post November 2018 Programs at the American Museum of Natural History It’s all about family time this month, including a festival for Day of the Dead and origami fun folding sessions. Blog Post Dinosaurs Had Colored Eggs, New Study Shows Researchers find the first evidence of colored eggs in eggshell samples belonging to Eumaniraptoran dinosaurs. Audio Podcast: SciCafe—The Milky Way as You’ve Never Seen It Before with Jackie Faherty Fly through the galaxy using new data from the Gaia telescope. Blog Post Bees at the Museum The Museum’s renowned collection of bees and wasps is one of the most diverse in the world. Blog Post Christy Garland Wins 2018 Margaret Mead Filmmaker Award Garland’s film tells the story of a young woman, Walaa, who dreams of joining the Palestinian Security Forces. Blog Post Meet the Mola: A Gentle Marine Giant Mola (ocean sunfish) are a genus of strange-looking fish found all over the world and includes the world’s heaviest bony fish. Blog Post Fish Collection Begins Its Move to Temporary Storage How do you move 2.8 million fishes? Museum collection heads to campus storage ahead of the construction of the Gilder Center. Blog Post Zapotec Urn Sheds Light on Ancient People of Mexico’s Oaxaca Valley A clay funerary urn offers clues to the ancient Zapotec people of Mexico’s Oaxaca Valley and other glimpses into early Mesoam...