BGuthrie Photos: DC -- Natl Museum of Natural History -- Hall of Mammals

DC -- Natl Museum of Natural History -- Hall of Mammals:

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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[1] SINHHM_040321_02.JPG	[2] SINHHM_040321_05.JPG	[3] SINHHM_040321_12.JPG
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[52] SINHHM_040826_94.JPG	[53] SINHHM_040912_002.JPG	[54] SINHHM_040912_007.JPG
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[64] SINHHM_040912_116.JPG	[65] SINHHM_040912_135.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. SINHHM_040912_002.JPG: Southern two-toed sloth Count this sloth's front claws to see how it got its name. This slow-moving mammal eats, sleeps, and even gives birth upside-down.
2. SINHHM_040912_007.JPG: Red fox. Yes, this really is a red fox. The silver coat is a color variation. This fox species has adapted to many different habitats including forest, tundra, and prairie.
3. SINHHM_040912_018.JPG: Binturong This long-haired mammal uses its grasping tail like a fifth limb to climb through the tropical forest in search of insects, birds, fruit, and leaves.
4. SINHHM_040912_030.JPG: Walrus. Walrus milk contains 35 percent fat -- more than 10 times the amount in human milk. Walrus pups feed on this creamy diet for up to two years.
5. SINHHM_040912_045.JPG: Ring-tailed lemur. Infant ring-tailed lemurs like this one live on their mother's milk for the first four months of life. They travel by gripping tightly to the mother's fur.
6. SINHHM_040912_057.JPG: African civet. This ground-dwelling civet can seem to double in size by fluffing out its shaggy hair and raising the crest of long hairs on its back.
7. SINHHM_040912_084.JPG: Pink fairy armadillo. This is the smallest armadillo species. The armored plate at the rear of its body can seal its burrow opening like a vault door.
8. SINHHM_040912_091.JPG: American pika. These highly vocal mountain-dwellers have a wide variety of calls. They are well adapted to extreme cold, with high body temperatures and thick fur.
9. SINHHM_040912_102.JPG: Moose. Long legs and broad hooves enable the moose to plow through deep snow and forage in water. It is the largest living member of the deer family.
10. SINHHM_040912_110.JPG: Chinese pangolin. Where's this mammal's hair? It's at the base of its tough scales. When threatened, these insect-eaters coil into such tight balls that it's nearly impossible to unroll them.
11. SINHHM_040912_116.JPG: Chinese water deer. The tusks of this primitive deer are enlarged canine teeth, which deer had before horns and antlers evolved. Males use the tusks in contests for females.
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Wikipedia Description: National Museum of Natural History
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
...
Hall of Mammals

The Behring Hall of Mammals designed by Reich + Petch is a multi-award winning gallery. The design is innovative and welcoming. The mammal specimens are presented as works of modern art within strikingly minimal environmentals. Visitors discover mammal's evolutionary adaptions to hugely diverse contexts, and ultimately discover that they too are mammals.

The museum has the largest collection of vertebrate specimens in the world, nearly twice the size of the next largest mammal collections, including historically important collections from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Its collection was initiated by C. Hart Merriam and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (later the Department of Interior), which expanded it in the 1890s-1930s.
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