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BURKE STORE
The Burke Store offers something for everyone as part of the museum's mission to foster a better understanding of the world and our place in it. Our diverse selection of gifts and books is guided by the museum's exhibitions and our natural history and cultural heritage collections. Visit the Burke Store and support Indigenous and Native artists NATIVE PLANT & ANIMAL IDENTIFICATION Native Plant & Animal Identification. For the next time you ask. "What IS that?" Washington is home to a huge variety of native species. Learn more about the plants and animals living in your neighborhood and around Washington state. Native Plants & Animals. Overview. Curriculum Packets. Kids & Families.BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
PALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Here at the Burke, we are continually reflecting on how we teach students about Native American peoples, cultures, and traditions. In partnership with our Native American Advisory Board, the Burke Education team has developed the following suggestions to help guide these discussions with your students, parents, communities, and felloweducators.
LEADERSHIP | BURKE MUSEUM Burke Museum leadership and governance. Native American Advisory Board. The Native American Advisory Board provides essential advice and direction as to the Burke Museum’s efforts in a number of important areas including, but not limited to, exhibits, collections, community outreach, repatriation, education, research, and collaborative relations with tribal and museum programs.FOSSILS UNCOVERED
Earth’s 4.5 billion-year history is a continuing saga of dynamic change. Events from ice ages to splitting continents influenced what survived, how life evolved, and what went extinct. See the only real dinosaur fossils on display in Washington state (including one of the best-preserved T. rex skulls in the world), intricate plant fossils NORTHWEST NATIVE ART What is your artistic heritage? Six Pacific Northwest Native artists from across the region answered this question in creating the inaugural exhibit in the Northwest Native Art Gallery. Featuring both newly-created and historic basketry, carvings, multimedia art, and more, these women bring personal meanings to Native art while embracing the heritage of their ancestors and cultures. WELCOME | BURKE MUSEUMVISITEXHIBITSCALENDARABOUTEDUCATORS & FAMILIESCOLLECTIONS & RESEARCH The Burke Museum stands in solidarity with #BlackLivesMatter and other organizations fighting state sanctioned genocide of Black people in the United States and globally. We recognize the lives of David McAtee, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery and so many other victims of murder and brutality. With humility, and heavy hearts, we TICKETS | BURKE MUSEUM Museum hours are 10 AM – 5 PM Tuesday–Sunday. The BUY TICKETS button will appear once you select your desired entry time. 10:00 AM. 32/52 sold. 11:00 AM. 23/52 sold.BURKE STORE
The Burke Store offers something for everyone as part of the museum's mission to foster a better understanding of the world and our place in it. Our diverse selection of gifts and books is guided by the museum's exhibitions and our natural history and cultural heritage collections. Visit the Burke Store and support Indigenous and Native artists NATIVE PLANT & ANIMAL IDENTIFICATION Native Plant & Animal Identification. For the next time you ask. "What IS that?" Washington is home to a huge variety of native species. Learn more about the plants and animals living in your neighborhood and around Washington state. Native Plants & Animals. Overview. Curriculum Packets. Kids & Families.BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
PALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Here at the Burke, we are continually reflecting on how we teach students about Native American peoples, cultures, and traditions. In partnership with our Native American Advisory Board, the Burke Education team has developed the following suggestions to help guide these discussions with your students, parents, communities, and felloweducators.
LEADERSHIP | BURKE MUSEUM Burke Museum leadership and governance. Native American Advisory Board. The Native American Advisory Board provides essential advice and direction as to the Burke Museum’s efforts in a number of important areas including, but not limited to, exhibits, collections, community outreach, repatriation, education, research, and collaborative relations with tribal and museum programs.FOSSILS UNCOVERED
Earth’s 4.5 billion-year history is a continuing saga of dynamic change. Events from ice ages to splitting continents influenced what survived, how life evolved, and what went extinct. See the only real dinosaur fossils on display in Washington state (including one of the best-preserved T. rex skulls in the world), intricate plant fossils NORTHWEST NATIVE ART What is your artistic heritage? Six Pacific Northwest Native artists from across the region answered this question in creating the inaugural exhibit in the Northwest Native Art Gallery. Featuring both newly-created and historic basketry, carvings, multimedia art, and more, these women bring personal meanings to Native art while embracing the heritage of their ancestors and cultures. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. The more than 16 million biological, geological and cultural objects in its collections are a respected and relied-upon resource for researchers here and around theglobe. •.
EDUCATION | BURKE MUSEUM Rooted in Burke research and collections, our programs emphasize the intersections of natural history and cultural heritage in Washington state and support 21st Century Skills. Burke education programs encourage empathy for diverse cultures and all life. Whether at the museum, in the classroom, or in the community, programs encourageARCHAEOLOGY
Archaeology is the study of how people lived in the past—from thousands of years ago to recent times—through the objects they left behind. The Archaeology Collection is part of the Burke Museum Culture Department and includes over 1 million artifacts, soil samples, animal and plant remains, and their associated field records. NORTHWEST NATIVE ART What is your artistic heritage? Six Pacific Northwest Native artists from across the region answered this question in creating the inaugural exhibit in the Northwest Native Art Gallery. Featuring both newly-created and historic basketry, carvings, multimedia art, and more, these women bring personal meanings to Native art while embracing the heritage of their ancestors and cultures.PALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
BILL HOLM—IN MEMORIAM 1925–2020 Bill Holm—In Memoriam (School of Art + Art History + Design, University of Washington) Bill Holm, a giant of Native Northwest Coast art, dies at 95 ( The Seattle Times) The family has asked that memorial gifts be made to the Bill Holm Center, Burke Museum, MYTH: SPIDER BITES LEAVE TWO PUNCTURES Myth: You can always tell a spider bite because a spider leaves two punctures. Fact: There is a germ of truth in this idea, but only a very tiny germ.Spiders do have two venom-injecting fangs and typically bite with both at the same time. However, in any spider smaller than a tarantula, the entry points of the two fangs will be so close together that there is little if any visible separation. NATIVE AMERICAN BASKETRY EXHIBIT Louisa Pulsifer was born in 1882 in the last cedar longhouse on the Hood Canal. She is credited with saving the Twana language and preserving tribal customs and basketry skills. For many years. she owned a "Nootka" canoe which she paddled up and down the Hood Canal to reach the gathering places for roots and fibers used in traditionalfoods and
CARVING TOOLS & TECHNOLOGIES OF COAST SALISH ART Coast Salish carvers use two basic styles of adze, a short-handled “elbow” adze, and a D-adze, named for the shapes of the handles. These were used to carve canoes, smooth cedar house posts and planks, and rough-out bowls and spoons. Finishing work is done with straight-bladed knives as well as “crooked knives” with curvedblades that
NATIVE AMERICAN BASKETRY EXHIBIT Subiyay has woven baskets for over 40 years. He was the founding president of the Northwest Native American Basketweavers Association and producer of a documentary film featuring his two primary basketry teachers, Emily Miller and Louisa Pulsifer of the Skokomish Tribe. Over the years Subiyay. WELCOME | BURKE MUSEUMVISITEXHIBITSCALENDARABOUTEDUCATORS & FAMILIESCOLLECTIONS & RESEARCH The Burke Museum stands in solidarity with #BlackLivesMatter and other organizations fighting state sanctioned genocide of Black people in the United States and globally. We recognize the lives of David McAtee, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery and so many other victims of murder and brutality. With humility, and heavy hearts, we TICKETS | BURKE MUSEUM Museum hours are 10 AM – 5 PM Tuesday–Sunday. The BUY TICKETS button will appear once you select your desired entry time. 10:00 AM. 32/52 sold. 11:00 AM. 23/52 sold. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. The more than 16 million biological, geological and cultural objects in its collections are a respected and relied-upon resource for researchers here and around theglobe. •.
FREE FIRST THURSDAY
Free First Thursday. Admission to the Burke Museum is FREE and the museum is open until 8 pm on the first Thursday of every month. Get closer to the daily work happening in the Burke Museum’s visible collections storage, labs and workrooms during Free First Thursday.MISSION & VISION
The Burke Museum’s mission is to care for and share natural and cultural collections so all people can learn, be inspired, generate knowledge, feel joy, and heal. Our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion informs our efforts in achieving each of these goals. WePALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Here at the Burke, we are continually reflecting on how we teach students about Native American peoples, cultures, and traditions. In partnership with our Native American Advisory Board, the Burke Education team has developed the following suggestions to help guide these discussions with your students, parents, communities, and felloweducators.
BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
CAREERS | BURKE MUSEUM Employment at the Burke Museum is managed by the University of Washington. Career positions offer competitive benefits, including medical and dental insurance, museum membership, and a tuition exemption program. To learn more, visit the UW Benefits & Work/Life page . The University of Washington is an affirmative action and equalopportunity
HELPFUL RESOURCES FOR IDENTIFYING WILDFLOWERS 1. Washington Wildflowers App. The Washington Wildflowers app (iOS or Android) will serve your purposes best when on a hike in the mountains. With more than 1000 species of our most common and showy wildflowers, including photo illustrations, range maps, and descriptions, the app is resident on your phone, so no cell signal isneeded.
WELCOME | BURKE MUSEUMVISITEXHIBITSCALENDARABOUTEDUCATORS & FAMILIESCOLLECTIONS & RESEARCH The Burke Museum stands in solidarity with #BlackLivesMatter and other organizations fighting state sanctioned genocide of Black people in the United States and globally. We recognize the lives of David McAtee, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery and so many other victims of murder and brutality. With humility, and heavy hearts, we TICKETS | BURKE MUSEUM Museum hours are 10 AM – 5 PM Tuesday–Sunday. The BUY TICKETS button will appear once you select your desired entry time. 10:00 AM. 32/52 sold. 11:00 AM. 23/52 sold. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. The more than 16 million biological, geological and cultural objects in its collections are a respected and relied-upon resource for researchers here and around theglobe. •.
FREE FIRST THURSDAY
Free First Thursday. Admission to the Burke Museum is FREE and the museum is open until 8 pm on the first Thursday of every month. Get closer to the daily work happening in the Burke Museum’s visible collections storage, labs and workrooms during Free First Thursday.MISSION & VISION
The Burke Museum’s mission is to care for and share natural and cultural collections so all people can learn, be inspired, generate knowledge, feel joy, and heal. Our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion informs our efforts in achieving each of these goals. WePALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Here at the Burke, we are continually reflecting on how we teach students about Native American peoples, cultures, and traditions. In partnership with our Native American Advisory Board, the Burke Education team has developed the following suggestions to help guide these discussions with your students, parents, communities, and felloweducators.
BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
CAREERS | BURKE MUSEUM Employment at the Burke Museum is managed by the University of Washington. Career positions offer competitive benefits, including medical and dental insurance, museum membership, and a tuition exemption program. To learn more, visit the UW Benefits & Work/Life page . The University of Washington is an affirmative action and equalopportunity
HELPFUL RESOURCES FOR IDENTIFYING WILDFLOWERS 1. Washington Wildflowers App. The Washington Wildflowers app (iOS or Android) will serve your purposes best when on a hike in the mountains. With more than 1000 species of our most common and showy wildflowers, including photo illustrations, range maps, and descriptions, the app is resident on your phone, so no cell signal isneeded.
COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. The more than 16 million biological, geological and cultural objects in its collections are a respected and relied-upon resource for researchers here and around theglobe. •.
VISIT | BURKE MUSEUM Hours. Tuesday – Sunday: 10 AM – 5 PM. Open for take out, delivery, and limited indoor service. To order: Visit the Off the Rez website or call 206.414.TACO ( 206.414.8226) The café is the first brick-and-mortar location of Off the Rez, ranked one of the top 25 food trucks in America by Food Network. Independently owned andoperated by
EDUCATION | BURKE MUSEUM Rooted in Burke research and collections, our programs emphasize the intersections of natural history and cultural heritage in Washington state and support 21st Century Skills. Burke education programs encourage empathy for diverse cultures and all life. Whether at the museum, in the classroom, or in the community, programs encourage NATIVE PLANT & ANIMAL IDENTIFICATION Native Plant & Animal Identification. For the next time you ask. "What IS that?" Washington is home to a huge variety of native species. Learn more about the plants and animals living in your neighborhood and around Washington state. Native Plants & Animals. Overview. Curriculum Packets. Kids & Families. OUR WORK | BURKE MUSEUM Nooksack Tribal Member Elizabeth Swanaset King George (right) and her granddaughter bless a Green River Canoe before its maiden voyage. Elizabeth’s father, George Swanaset Sr., carved the canoe—a replica of an original artifact found in the Green River that is a part of the Burke’s Archaeology Collections.BURKE STORE
The Burke Store offers something for everyone as part of the museum's mission to foster a better understanding of the world and our place in it. Our diverse selection of gifts and books is guided by the museum's exhibitions and our natural history and cultural heritage collections. Visit the Burke Store and support Indigenous and Native artistsBURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
FOSSILS UNCOVERED
Earth’s 4.5 billion-year history is a continuing saga of dynamic change. Events from ice ages to splitting continents influenced what survived, how life evolved, and what went extinct. See the only real dinosaur fossils on display in Washington state (including one of the best-preserved T. rex skulls in the world), intricate plant fossils LEADERSHIP | BURKE MUSEUM Burke Museum leadership and governance. Native American Advisory Board. The Native American Advisory Board provides essential advice and direction as to the Burke Museum’s efforts in a number of important areas including, but not limited to, exhibits, collections, community outreach, repatriation, education, research, and collaborative relations with tribal and museum programs.STAFF DIRECTORY
Location. 4300 15th Ave NE, Seattle, WA, United States. Contact Us. Land Acknowledgement: The Burke Museum stands on the lands of the Coast Salish Peoples, whose ancestors resided here since time immemorial.Many Indigenous peoples thrive in this place—alive andstrong.
WELCOME | BURKE MUSEUMVISITEXHIBITSCALENDARABOUTEDUCATORS & FAMILIESCOLLECTIONS & RESEARCH The Burke Museum stands in solidarity with #BlackLivesMatter and other organizations fighting state sanctioned genocide of Black people in the United States and globally. We recognize the lives of David McAtee, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery and so many other victims of murder and brutality. With humility, and heavy hearts, we TICKETS | BURKE MUSEUM Museum hours are 10 AM – 5 PM Tuesday–Sunday. The BUY TICKETS button will appear once you select your desired entry time. 10:00 AM. 32/52 sold. 11:00 AM. 23/52 sold. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. The more than 16 million biological, geological and cultural objects in its collections are a respected and relied-upon resource for researchers here and around theglobe. •.
FREE FIRST THURSDAY
Free First Thursday. Admission to the Burke Museum is FREE and the museum is open until 8 pm on the first Thursday of every month. Get closer to the daily work happening in the Burke Museum’s visible collections storage, labs and workrooms during Free First Thursday.MISSION & VISION
The Burke Museum’s mission is to care for and share natural and cultural collections so all people can learn, be inspired, generate knowledge, feel joy, and heal. Our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion informs our efforts in achieving each of these goals. WePALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Here at the Burke, we are continually reflecting on how we teach students about Native American peoples, cultures, and traditions. In partnership with our Native American Advisory Board, the Burke Education team has developed the following suggestions to help guide these discussions with your students, parents, communities, and felloweducators.
BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
CAREERS | BURKE MUSEUM Employment at the Burke Museum is managed by the University of Washington. Career positions offer competitive benefits, including medical and dental insurance, museum membership, and a tuition exemption program. To learn more, visit the UW Benefits & Work/Life page . The University of Washington is an affirmative action and equalopportunity
HELPFUL RESOURCES FOR IDENTIFYING WILDFLOWERS 1. Washington Wildflowers App. The Washington Wildflowers app (iOS or Android) will serve your purposes best when on a hike in the mountains. With more than 1000 species of our most common and showy wildflowers, including photo illustrations, range maps, and descriptions, the app is resident on your phone, so no cell signal isneeded.
WELCOME | BURKE MUSEUMVISITEXHIBITSCALENDARABOUTEDUCATORS & FAMILIESCOLLECTIONS & RESEARCH The Burke Museum stands in solidarity with #BlackLivesMatter and other organizations fighting state sanctioned genocide of Black people in the United States and globally. We recognize the lives of David McAtee, George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery and so many other victims of murder and brutality. With humility, and heavy hearts, we TICKETS | BURKE MUSEUM Museum hours are 10 AM – 5 PM Tuesday–Sunday. The BUY TICKETS button will appear once you select your desired entry time. 10:00 AM. 32/52 sold. 11:00 AM. 23/52 sold. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. The more than 16 million biological, geological and cultural objects in its collections are a respected and relied-upon resource for researchers here and around theglobe. •.
FREE FIRST THURSDAY
Free First Thursday. Admission to the Burke Museum is FREE and the museum is open until 8 pm on the first Thursday of every month. Get closer to the daily work happening in the Burke Museum’s visible collections storage, labs and workrooms during Free First Thursday.MISSION & VISION
The Burke Museum’s mission is to care for and share natural and cultural collections so all people can learn, be inspired, generate knowledge, feel joy, and heal. Our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion informs our efforts in achieving each of these goals. WePALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Here at the Burke, we are continually reflecting on how we teach students about Native American peoples, cultures, and traditions. In partnership with our Native American Advisory Board, the Burke Education team has developed the following suggestions to help guide these discussions with your students, parents, communities, and felloweducators.
BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
CAREERS | BURKE MUSEUM Employment at the Burke Museum is managed by the University of Washington. Career positions offer competitive benefits, including medical and dental insurance, museum membership, and a tuition exemption program. To learn more, visit the UW Benefits & Work/Life page . The University of Washington is an affirmative action and equalopportunity
HELPFUL RESOURCES FOR IDENTIFYING WILDFLOWERS 1. Washington Wildflowers App. The Washington Wildflowers app (iOS or Android) will serve your purposes best when on a hike in the mountains. With more than 1000 species of our most common and showy wildflowers, including photo illustrations, range maps, and descriptions, the app is resident on your phone, so no cell signal isneeded.
COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. The more than 16 million biological, geological and cultural objects in its collections are a respected and relied-upon resource for researchers here and around theglobe. •.
VISIT | BURKE MUSEUM Hours. Tuesday – Sunday: 10 AM – 5 PM. Open for take out, delivery, and limited indoor service. To order: Visit the Off the Rez website or call 206.414.TACO ( 206.414.8226) The café is the first brick-and-mortar location of Off the Rez, ranked one of the top 25 food trucks in America by Food Network. Independently owned andoperated by
NATIVE PLANT & ANIMAL IDENTIFICATION Native Plant & Animal Identification. For the next time you ask. "What IS that?" Washington is home to a huge variety of native species. Learn more about the plants and animals living in your neighborhood and around Washington state. Native Plants & Animals. Overview. Curriculum Packets. Kids & Families. EDUCATION | BURKE MUSEUM Rooted in Burke research and collections, our programs emphasize the intersections of natural history and cultural heritage in Washington state and support 21st Century Skills. Burke education programs encourage empathy for diverse cultures and all life. Whether at the museum, in the classroom, or in the community, programs encourage OUR WORK | BURKE MUSEUM Nooksack Tribal Member Elizabeth Swanaset King George (right) and her granddaughter bless a Green River Canoe before its maiden voyage. Elizabeth’s father, George Swanaset Sr., carved the canoe—a replica of an original artifact found in the Green River that is a part of the Burke’s Archaeology Collections.BURKE STORE
The Burke Store offers something for everyone as part of the museum's mission to foster a better understanding of the world and our place in it. Our diverse selection of gifts and books is guided by the museum's exhibitions and our natural history and cultural heritage collections. Visit the Burke Store and support Indigenous and Native artistsBURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
FOSSILS UNCOVERED
Earth’s 4.5 billion-year history is a continuing saga of dynamic change. Events from ice ages to splitting continents influenced what survived, how life evolved, and what went extinct. See the only real dinosaur fossils on display in Washington state (including one of the best-preserved T. rex skulls in the world), intricate plant fossils LEADERSHIP | BURKE MUSEUM Burke Museum leadership and governance. Native American Advisory Board. The Native American Advisory Board provides essential advice and direction as to the Burke Museum’s efforts in a number of important areas including, but not limited to, exhibits, collections, community outreach, repatriation, education, research, and collaborative relations with tribal and museum programs.STAFF DIRECTORY
Location. 4300 15th Ave NE, Seattle, WA, United States. Contact Us. Land Acknowledgement: The Burke Museum stands on the lands of the Coast Salish Peoples, whose ancestors resided here since time immemorial.Many Indigenous peoples thrive in this place—alive andstrong.
WELCOME | BURKE MUSEUMVISITEXHIBITSCALENDARABOUTEDUCATORS & FAMILIESCOLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Admission. Pre-purchased, timed tickets are required for all visitors–including Burke members, UW card holders, and children age 3 and under—to maintain physical distancing and manage TICKETS | BURKE MUSEUM Purchase timed-entry general admission tickets to the Burke Museum. We look forward to welcoming you! COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum.FREE FIRST THURSDAY
Helpful tips for Free First Thursday. Timed tickets are REQUIRED for entry. No on-site ticketing will be available. Reserve your free timed tickets on our website. Parking isPALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
MISSION & VISION
Mission. The Burke Museum cares for and shares natural and cultural collections so all people can learn, be inspired, generate knowledge,feel joy, and heal.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Honor Indigenous Land and Knowledge. The Burke begins every program, event, and meeting by acknowledging that we are on Indigenous land. Acknowledging the land and the people who have always called it home encourages students to think about the significance of place, and the continued existence of Indigenous people.BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
CAREERS | BURKE MUSEUM Employment Opportunities. Employment at the Burke Museum is managed by the University of Washington. Career positions offer competitive benefits, including medical and dental insurance, museum membership, and a tuition exemption program. HELPFUL RESOURCES FOR IDENTIFYING WILDFLOWERS The Washington Wildflowers app (iOS or Android) will serve your purposes best when on a hike in the mountains. With more than 1000 species of our most common and showy wildflowers, including photo illustrations, range maps, and descriptions, the app is resident on your phone, so no cell signal is needed. WELCOME | BURKE MUSEUMVISITEXHIBITSCALENDARABOUTEDUCATORS & FAMILIESCOLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Admission. Pre-purchased, timed tickets are required for all visitors–including Burke members, UW card holders, and children age 3 and under—to maintain physical distancing and manage TICKETS | BURKE MUSEUM Purchase timed-entry general admission tickets to the Burke Museum. We look forward to welcoming you! COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum.FREE FIRST THURSDAY
Helpful tips for Free First Thursday. Timed tickets are REQUIRED for entry. No on-site ticketing will be available. Reserve your free timed tickets on our website. Parking isPALEOCOLLABORATOR
Identification - Go to the flowchart to identify your fossils. Project Background - Information on the project and details on identification, morphotyping, description, etc. Bibliography - Our list of related publications. Quick Search - Find what you're looking for quickly. Forthe advanced user.
MISSION & VISION
Mission. The Burke Museum cares for and shares natural and cultural collections so all people can learn, be inspired, generate knowledge,feel joy, and heal.
TIPS FOR TEACHING ABOUT NATIVE PEOPLES Honor Indigenous Land and Knowledge. The Burke begins every program, event, and meeting by acknowledging that we are on Indigenous land. Acknowledging the land and the people who have always called it home encourages students to think about the significance of place, and the continued existence of Indigenous people.BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
CAREERS | BURKE MUSEUM Employment Opportunities. Employment at the Burke Museum is managed by the University of Washington. Career positions offer competitive benefits, including medical and dental insurance, museum membership, and a tuition exemption program. HELPFUL RESOURCES FOR IDENTIFYING WILDFLOWERS The Washington Wildflowers app (iOS or Android) will serve your purposes best when on a hike in the mountains. With more than 1000 species of our most common and showy wildflowers, including photo illustrations, range maps, and descriptions, the app is resident on your phone, so no cell signal is needed. VISIT | BURKE MUSEUM The café is the first brick-and-mortar location of Off the Rez, ranked one of the top 25 food trucks in America by Food Network. Independently owned and operated by Mark McConnell and Cecilia Rikard, Off the Rez is dedicated to sustainability with seasonal menu items. COLLECTIONS & RESEARCH Collections tell the story of life on Earth. Every discovery sheds new light on the past, and helps us better anticipate the future. The Burke is an active research museum. EDUCATION | BURKE MUSEUM High-quality, hands-on science and cultural learning programs across Washington state. Burke education programs inspire learners of all ages to ask questions about the world around us. NATIVE PLANT & ANIMAL IDENTIFICATION Location. 4300 15th Ave NE, Seattle, WA, United States. Contact Us. Land Acknowledgement: The Burke Museum stands on the lands of the Coast Salish Peoples, whose ancestors resided here since time immemorial.Many Indigenous peoples thrive in this place—alive andstrong.
OUR WORK | BURKE MUSEUM Nooksack Tribal Member Elizabeth Swanaset King George (right) and her granddaughter bless a Green River Canoe before its maiden voyage. Elizabeth’s father, George Swanaset Sr., carved the canoe—a replica of an original artifact found in the Green River that is a part of the Burke’s Archaeology Collections.BURKE STORE
Location. 4300 15th Ave NE, Seattle, WA, United States. Contact Us. Land Acknowledgement: The Burke Museum stands on the lands of the Coast Salish Peoples, whose ancestors resided here since time immemorial.Many Indigenous peoples thrive in this place—alive andstrong.
BURKE BOXES
Portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons. Bring the Burke Museum to your classroom, library, or community event! Burke Boxes are portable kits of museum-quality collection pieces and lessons, as well as activities that can be tailored to all ages andinterests.
FOSSILS UNCOVERED
Earth’s 4.5 billion-year history is a continuing saga of dynamic change. Events from ice ages to splitting continents influenced what survived, how life evolved, and what went extinct. LEADERSHIP | BURKE MUSEUM Burke Museum leadership and governance. Native American Advisory Board. The Native American Advisory Board provides essential advice and direction as to the Burke Museum’s efforts in a number of important areas including, but not limited to, exhibits, collections, community outreach, repatriation, education, research, and collaborative relations with tribal and museum programs.NORTHWEST ORIGINS
Northwest Origins. An Introduction to the . Geologic History of. Washington State. Catherine L. Townsend. John T. Figge. The lands of Washington State have evolved over more than a Skip to main content Mobile Menu Display Toggle Mobile Search Display ToggleBurke Museum
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Check out these online resources so you can enjoy the Burke Museum even when you can't visit in person.Burke from Home
THE BURKE MUSEUM STANDS IN SOLIDARITY WITH #BLACKLIVESMATTER AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS FIGHTING STATE SANCTIONED GENOCIDE OF BLACK PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES AND GLOBALLY. WE RECOGNIZE THE LIVES OF DAVID MCATEE, GEORGE FLOYD, BREONNA TAYLOR, AHMAUD ARBERY AND SO MANY OTHER VICTIMS OF MURDER AND BRUTALITY. With humility, and heavy hearts, we acknowledge and apologize that the Burke Museum has not done enough to engage with the pains and the contributions of our Black communities. Injustices experienced by some members of our community undermine the heart of the Burke’s mission, to promote respect for diversity. In addition to expressing our profound sorrow for the trauma impacting the Black communities at this moment in time, WE ALSO PLEDGE TO JOIN A WIDER EFFORT TO ENHANCE OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING, INSPIRATION, KNOWLEDGE GENERATION, JOY AND HEALING. WE COMMIT TO THE ANTIRACISM WORK THAT WILL SUPPORT AND UPLIFT OUR BLACK COMMUNITIES. We urge all of our supporters to recognize the pain, frustration, and overwhelming distress the Black community feels. We also call on our network of institutions to leverage your privilege to fight for Black lives in every intersection of white supremacy and education, exhibits, research and collections among others. UNTIL #BLACKLIVESMATTER TO EVERYONE LIKE THEY MATTER TO THE FAMILIES OF THE VICTIMS, NONE OF US HAVE FREEDOM. #BlackLivesMatter #MuseumsAreNotNeutral #ICantBreathe #400yearsandcountingHOURS
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UPCOMING EVENTS
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#THEBURKEATWORK
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Collections work continues! Mammalogy Collections Manager Jeff Bradley is busy packaging squirrel skulls to send off to the Chavez Lab at Ohio State University. Andreas Chavez was a PhD student at @UofW and collected many of the squirrel specimens he's borrowing from our collection. Amazing how things comefull circle!⠀
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He'll be using these skulls and modern datasets he's collected in the Northern Washington to answer questions about squirrel evolution and adaptation. Specimens in our collection are constantly being loaned out to researchers around the world and we are always amazed by what they reveal about the natural world.#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#mammal
#museum
#squirrel
#ecology
#evolution
@theohiostateuniversity__
burkemuseum
Collections work continues! Mammalogy Collections Manager Jeff Bradley is busy packaging squirrel skulls to send off to the Chavez Lab at Ohio State University. Andreas Chavez was a PhD student at @UofW and collected many of the squirrel specimens he's borrowing from our collection. Amazing how things comefull circle!⠀
⠀
He'll be using these skulls and modern datasets he's collected in the Northern Washington to answer questions about squirrel evolution and adaptation. Specimens in our collection are constantly being loaned out to researchers around the world and we are always amazed by what they reveal about the natural world.#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#mammal
#museum
#squirrel
#ecology
#evolution
@theohiostateuniversityRead more
@burkemuseum
Mar 14, 2020
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Just cuz we’re closed doesn’t mean we stop churning out content! . For the next few weeks we’re going to bring the museum TO YOU on all our digital platforms. We’ll be live streaming specimen preparations, publishing daily updates from the collections, and introducing a video series we’re really excited about. . So make sure to tune in and, even more importantly, wash your hands!.
#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#socialdistancing
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burkemuseum
Just cuz we’re closed doesn’t mean we stop churning out content! . For the next few weeks we’re going to bring the museum TO YOU on all our digital platforms. We’ll be live streaming specimen preparations, publishing daily updates from the collections, and introducing a video series we’re really excited about. . So make sure to tune in and, even more importantly, wash your hands!.
#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#socialdistancing
Read more
@burkemuseum
Mar 13, 2020
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"You don’t weave when you’re feeling bad. You don’t weave when you’re hurt. You don’t weave when you’re angry at somebody. You weave when you’re at peace, so all of these baskets are like that; it’s being built around you and it feels really good being a part of that process. It’s that peaceful feeling of creating art from your work with the plant." - Celeste Whitewolf (Umatilla) Thank you so much to Master Weaver Celeste Whitewolf for visiting the Burke Museum this weekend and demonstrating her work weaving with cedar root. Celeste has experience in every step of the basket-making process, from gathering cedar root to weaving detailed patterns meant to hold specific items. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, building a weaving community and continuing these traditions.#billholmcenter
#nwnativeart
#weaving
#cedarroot
#cedarweaving
#umatilla
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burkemuseum
"You don’t weave when you’re feeling bad. You don’t weave when you’re hurt. You don’t weave when you’re angry at somebody. You weave when you’re at peace, so all of these baskets are like that; it’s being built around you and it feels really good being a part of that process. It’s that peaceful feeling of creating art from your work with the plant." - Celeste Whitewolf (Umatilla) Thank you so much to Master Weaver Celeste Whitewolf for visiting the Burke Museum this weekend and demonstrating her work weaving with cedar root. Celeste has experience in every step of the basket-making process, from gathering cedar root to weaving detailed patterns meant to hold specific items. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, building a weaving community and continuing these traditions.#billholmcenter
#nwnativeart
#weaving
#cedarroot
#cedarweaving
#umatilla
Read more
@burkemuseum
Feb 24, 2020
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Thank you so much to representatives from the Cowlitz Tribe for visiting the New Burke Museum and sharing your knowledge. Tribes and community members are the experts in these areas, and we are the caretakers. Changing these patterns of cultural dominance means actively involving communities in every aspect of our work. The Burke recognizes our colonial legacy, and we dedicate ourselves to learning from communities and building a more ethical and collaborative futuretogether.
#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#cowlitztribe
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burkemuseum
Thank you so much to representatives from the Cowlitz Tribe for visiting the New Burke Museum and sharing your knowledge. Tribes and community members are the experts in these areas, and we are the caretakers. Changing these patterns of cultural dominance means actively involving communities in every aspect of our work. The Burke recognizes our colonial legacy, and we dedicate ourselves to learning from communities and building a more ethical and collaborative futuretogether.
#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#cowlitztribe
Read more
@burkemuseum
Feb 19, 2020
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Six years ago today, Seattle was introduced to a very old neighbor—a Columbian mammoth! On February 12, 2014, an 8 1/2 foot long tusk of a Columbian mammoth was uncovered by crews at a South Lake Union construction site. After years of drying and meticulous preparation work, it's finally on display in our Fossils Uncovered exhibit! Read more about this amazing moment and how the tusk found its way to the Burke Museum on our blog here: http://bit.ly/2uFKKBO#seattlemammoth
#mammoth
#paleontology
#fossils
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burkemuseum
Six years ago today, Seattle was introduced to a very old neighbor—a Columbian mammoth! On February 12, 2014, an 8 1/2 foot long tusk of a Columbian mammoth was uncovered by crews at a South Lake Union construction site. After years of drying and meticulous preparation work, it's finally on display in our Fossils Uncovered exhibit! Read more about this amazing moment and how the tusk found its way to the Burke Museum on our blog here: http://bit.ly/2uFKKBO#seattlemammoth
#mammoth
#paleontology
#fossils
Read more
@burkemuseum
Feb 12, 2020
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Let's talk chitons! Ana, a UW freshman and Burke Museum volunteer, educated visitors about this diverse group of marine molluscs this weekend. These armored invertebrates use a flat, muscular foot to slowly move across rocks along coastal seas and scrape algae using file-like teeth called radula. ⠀⠀
There are hundreds of species of chiton, many of which can be found along the shores of the Salish Sea. Do you recognize any of these species from your local beach walks?⠀⠀
#TheBurkeAtWork
#Malacology
#chitons
#marineinvertebrates#salishsea
#scicomm
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burkemuseum
Let's talk chitons! Ana, a UW freshman and Burke Museum volunteer, educated visitors about this diverse group of marine molluscs this weekend. These armored invertebrates use a flat, muscular foot to slowly move across rocks along coastal seas and scrape algae using file-like teeth called radula. ⠀⠀
There are hundreds of species of chiton, many of which can be found along the shores of the Salish Sea. Do you recognize any of these species from your local beach walks?⠀⠀
#TheBurkeAtWork
#Malacology
#chitons
#marineinvertebrates#salishsea
#scicomm
Read more
@burkemuseum
Feb 11, 2020
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We're celebrating #fossilfridaywith some giant
bird friends today!
1. On the left is a cast of a Dromornis skull, a herbivore that lived in Australia from 8 million years to as recently as 30,000 years ago. Dromornis could be nearly 10 feet tall—can you believe that its closest living relatives are ducks? The head on the right is a cast of a Paraphysornis or "Terror Bird" skull. Paraphysornis lived around 23 million years ago in what is now South America, and is thought to be a predatory animal that hunted and killed prey. Fun fact: Burke Museum super fans may remember the "Terror Bird" that was on display in the lobby of the old building, which was nicknamed "Kevin" by Burke staff and volunteers. 2. These bones are from a moa, a flightless bird that lived in New Zealand and went extinct between the years 1300 – 1445 due to overhunting. The closest modern relative of moa are small, ground-dwelling birds called Tinamous. 3. A comparison of two fused leg bones, or tarsometatarsus, from two different moa species. 4. Comparing the tarsometatarsus of the moa with that of the Paraphysornis or "Terror Bird.".
Thanks to Fossil Lab Manager Kelsie @pinup_paleontologistfor teaching us
about these huge birds! #paleontology#birds
#burkemuseum
#theburkeatwork
#seattle
@uofwa
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burkemuseum
We're celebrating #fossilfridaywith some giant
bird friends today!
1. On the left is a cast of a Dromornis skull, a herbivore that lived in Australia from 8 million years to as recently as 30,000 years ago. Dromornis could be nearly 10 feet tall—can you believe that its closest living relatives are ducks? The head on the right is a cast of a Paraphysornis or "Terror Bird" skull. Paraphysornis lived around 23 million years ago in what is now South America, and is thought to be a predatory animal that hunted and killed prey. Fun fact: Burke Museum super fans may remember the "Terror Bird" that was on display in the lobby of the old building, which was nicknamed "Kevin" by Burke staff and volunteers. 2. These bones are from a moa, a flightless bird that lived in New Zealand and went extinct between the years 1300 – 1445 due to overhunting. The closest modern relative of moa are small, ground-dwelling birds called Tinamous. 3. A comparison of two fused leg bones, or tarsometatarsus, from two different moa species. 4. Comparing the tarsometatarsus of the moa with that of the Paraphysornis or "Terror Bird.".
Thanks to Fossil Lab Manager Kelsie @pinup_paleontologistfor teaching us
about these huge birds! #paleontology#birds
#burkemuseum
#theburkeatwork
#seattle
@uofwa
Read more
@burkemuseum
Feb 7, 2020
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Nature abhors a vacuum, and so does our collections storage! Paleontology received a new shipment of shelves and cabinets this week thanks to a grant from @nsfgov. Keep an eye out over the next few week as these shelves go from very empty to full of fossils. @Rexasaurusjessfor scale!
#TheBurkeAtWork
#NSF
#paleontology
#naturalhistory
#museumcollection
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burkemuseum
Nature abhors a vacuum, and so does our collections storage! Paleontology received a new shipment of shelves and cabinets this week thanks to a grant from @nsfgov. Keep an eye out over the next few week as these shelves go from very empty to full of fossils. @Rexasaurusjessfor scale!
#TheBurkeAtWork
#NSF
#paleontology
#naturalhistory
#museumcollection
Read more
@burkemuseum
Feb 3, 2020
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It’s a new _kind_ of museum—and a whole new way to experienceour world.
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#BURKEMUSEUM
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How do experts prepare dinosaur bones for exhibits or study? (We science nerds wonder!) In February, I visited the new #burkemuseumand loved its
visible labs design. Huge glass walls allow visitors in the exhibit space to also see what goes on in the museum’s once-hidden, climate-controlled science work rooms. If you don’t see the glass wall, imagine me with my (soft) iPhone case held up against the glass.__
How do experts prepare dinosaur bones for exhibits or study? (We science nerds wonder!) In February, I visited the new #burkemuseumand loved its
visible labs design. Huge glass walls allow visitors in the exhibit space to also see what goes on in the museum’s once-hidden, climate-controlled science work rooms. If you don’t see the glass wall, imagine me with my (soft) iPhone case held up against the glass.Read more
Mar 22, 2020
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While many museums are closed to the public during this uncertain time, there is still fantastic content being created. Looking for activities and educational lessons while you and your kids are at home? burkemuseum has some great learning resources for allages!
Check out their website for more details.📸: burkemuseum
#museumsunite
#bettertogether
#fromadistance
#familyfun
#familyfriendly
#funforall
#kidfriendly
#kidapproved
#handsonlearning
#handsonfun
#stem
#steam
#education
#program
#allages
#teaching
#learn
#explore
#adventureawaits
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reachmuseum
While many museums are closed to the public during this uncertain time, there is still fantastic content being created. Looking for activities and educational lessons while you and your kids are at home? burkemuseum has some great learning resources for allages!
Check out their website for more details.📸: burkemuseum
#museumsunite
#bettertogether
#fromadistance
#familyfun
#familyfriendly
#funforall
#kidfriendly
#kidapproved
#handsonlearning
#handsonfun
#stem
#steam
#education
#program
#allages
#teaching
#learn
#explore
#adventureawaits
Read more
@reachmuseum
Mar 22, 2020
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Let’s all #BurkefromHome! Visit the
Burke Museum from home with activities and resources for all ages. We’ll be updating this pages throughout our closure with interactive games, research talks, and all the fun museum content you love! Just visit the link in our bio. burkemuseum.org/burke-from-home.
#burkefromhome
#burkemuseum
#burkeatwork
#covid_19
#socialdistancing
#museumfromhome
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Let’s all #BurkefromHome! Visit the
Burke Museum from home with activities and resources for all ages. We’ll be updating this pages throughout our closure with interactive games, research talks, and all the fun museum content you love! Just visit the link in our bio. burkemuseum.org/burke-from-home.
#burkefromhome
#burkemuseum
#burkeatwork
#covid_19
#socialdistancing
#museumfromhome
Read more
Mar 20, 2020
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Just cuz we’re closed doesn’t mean we stop churning out content! . For the next few weeks we’re going to bring the museum TO YOU on all our digital platforms. We’ll be live streaming specimen preparations, publishing daily updates from the collections, and introducing a video series we’re really excited about. . So make sure to tune in and, even more importantly, wash your hands!.
#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#socialdistancing
__
Just cuz we’re closed doesn’t mean we stop churning out content! . For the next few weeks we’re going to bring the museum TO YOU on all our digital platforms. We’ll be live streaming specimen preparations, publishing daily updates from the collections, and introducing a video series we’re really excited about. . So make sure to tune in and, even more importantly, wash your hands!.
#theburkeatwork
#burkemuseum
#socialdistancing
Read more
Mar 14, 2020
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We have extended the deadline on applications due to CORVID_19. The new deadline will be March 29th at 11:59 PST. We are planning on moving forward with the application review later this spring, and will send updates about any other potential changes. Please share with colleagues who might be interested!#paleontology
#scicomm burkemuseumgpwilson11
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digfieldschool
We have extended the deadline on applications due to CORVID_19. The new deadline will be March 29th at 11:59 PST. We are planning on moving forward with the application review later this spring, and will send updates about any other potential changes. Please share with colleagues who might be interested!#paleontology
#scicomm burkemuseumgpwilson11
Read more
@digfieldschool
Mar 13, 2020
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The newly rebuilt Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture on the Campus of the University of Washington has some gorgeous displays of extinct dinosaurs and mammals. T-Rex and Mastodons are some of the highlights. #burkemuseum #naturalhistorymuseum#naturalhistory
#tyrannosaurusrex
#tyrannosaurus
#mastodon
#mastodons
#mammothtusk
#woolymammoth
#dinosaurs
#dinosaur #mammals
#seattle
#seattlewashington
#universityofwashington #universityofwashingtonseattle #burkenaturalhistorymuseum#fossils
#triceratops
#stegasaurus
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The newly rebuilt Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture on the Campus of the University of Washington has some gorgeous displays of extinct dinosaurs and mammals. T-Rex and Mastodons are some of the highlights. #burkemuseum #naturalhistorymuseum#naturalhistory
#tyrannosaurusrex
#tyrannosaurus
#mastodon
#mastodons
#mammothtusk
#woolymammoth
#dinosaurs
#dinosaur #mammals
#seattle
#seattlewashington
#universityofwashington #universityofwashingtonseattle #burkenaturalhistorymuseum#fossils
#triceratops
#stegasaurus
Read more
Mar 11, 2020
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Today in the lab has been a lesson in extremes. While Kelsie is using a hammer and chisel to remove a chunk of rock from our TRex pelvis, I’m going at a matrix with acetone and a brush to reveal hadrosaur vertebrae. It’s too much fun. #fossil#paleontology
#fossils
#burkemuseum
#science
#seattle
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Today in the lab has been a lesson in extremes. While Kelsie is using a hammer and chisel to remove a chunk of rock from our TRex pelvis, I’m going at a matrix with acetone and a brush to reveal hadrosaur vertebrae. It’s too much fun. #fossil#paleontology
#fossils
#burkemuseum
#science
#seattle
Read more
Mar 11, 2020
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It’s been five months and we’re still not over this gorgeous mural of Washington ecosystems by local artist Jed Dunkerley. . Do you have a favorite ecosystem? What’s your favorite species shown here? Comment below!.
#wash #washingtonstate#ecosystem
#mural
#muralart
#scicomm
#nativespecies
#burkemuseum
#jeddunkerley
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It’s been five months and we’re still not over this gorgeous mural of Washington ecosystems by local artist Jed Dunkerley. . Do you have a favorite ecosystem? What’s your favorite species shown here? Comment below!.
#wash #washingtonstate#ecosystem
#mural
#muralart
#scicomm
#nativespecies
#burkemuseum
#jeddunkerley
Read more
Mar 10, 2020
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LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: The Burke Museum stands on the lands of the Coast Salish Peoples, whose ancestors resided here since time immemorial. Many Indigenous peoples thrive in this place—alive andstrong.
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