A collection is nothing without people who use it. Our collection sees constant use by students, artists, researchers, experts and more. We conduct tours, workshops, and projects within the collection, all involving people who desire to learn more about some animals and find these in our collections. None of this would be possible without a community around us, who want to learn and appreciate all the collection has to offer.
Help us maintain our specimens and check out our campaign! We are raising money for a new mobile cabinet for our endangered and extinct species. Please spread the word about our campaign and and donate today!
Enjoy photos of visitors to the tetrapods collection:
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- A student examines the bird skin he’s preparing.
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- An expert identifying clutches of bird eggs.
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- The collection manager showing off a Bat Hawk.
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- Experts photograph various clutches of bird eggs.
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- Student’s look at articulated skeletons during a collection tour.
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- A research assistant shows off a tooth next to the elephant skull.
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- An art student shows off his drawing of a mounted specimen.
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- A student cleaning a skull in the preparation lab.
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- A volunteer holds one of his favorite tetrapods.
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- An art student shows off her drawing of a skull.
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- An artists takes a different view of a cassowary.
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- Students in anticipation of visitors for our Annual Open House.
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- An artist takes photos of the bison cabinet.
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- Students view American Robins during a collection tour.
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- A student shows off a coyote skull.
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- Chelsea shows off a tiger cub.
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- An artist working on a piece with bird skins
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- Some of our specimens go on display at other places, here at the Ohio History Connection.
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- A student focuses on the bird skin she is preparing.
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- A student helps with identification of mammal skulls – which one is not a coyote?
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- SENR Scholars tour the collection.
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- A student shows off a bird skin she is preparing.
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- A research assistant shows off the size of a bison skull.
