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HOURS AND ADMISSION: ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM Hours & Admission To ensure the health and safety of guests, staff, and animals, we are limiting the number of tickets available each day. Non-members must purchase tickets in advance. VIRTUAL SUMMER CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUM Register Now. Choose one: Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Desert Museum and Coati Kids Club Members) $120.00. Membership No.*. Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Non-members) $145.00. One materials kit (with supplies for one child) is included with camp registration. Select how you would like to receive your kit.PLANT SALE LIST
2020 Plant List. Please explore our inventory below which may experience additional updates prior to the start of the sale. You can use the sort and print features to generate your shopping list. Select the to perform a Google search for images and information on many of these plants. Select the to view the Plant Care Sheet. NIGHT SNAKE (HYPSIGLENA TORQUATA) Night Snake (Hypsiglena torquata) Order: Squamata Family: Colubridae (colubrid snakes) Spanish names: culebra. Distinguishing Features. This small 12 to 26 inch (30 to 66 cm) snake has a triangular-shaped head, a dark eyestripe, and elliptical pupils; it is often mistaken for a young rattlesnake. BATS - DESERT MUSEUM Bats make up one of the most diverse orders of mammals. Nearly 1000 species account for almost a quarter of the world s mammal fauna about 1 out of every 4 mammals on our planet is a bat! Global bat diversity is due in large part to the length of time bats have been on Earth. NIGHTJARS - DESERT MUSEUM Nightjars. Nightjars are birds of mystery. Camouflaged in mottled brown and gray, they generally hide and sleep during the day, resting on the ground or on horizontal branches with their big eyes closed. At night they emerge to fly about, as silent in the air as the moths TORTOISE ADOPTION PROGRAM Appendix III: Tortoise Diet. (Information provided by Sonora Animal Hospital, 410 W. Simmons Rd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Telephone: 520-888-8988) A diet composed of an assortment of these plants is nutritionally complete; additional vitamin, calcium or other mineral supplementation is not necessary and may be harmful. All tortoisesmust be kept
PALLID BAT FACT SHEET Animal Fact Sheet: Pallid bat. The Pallid bat (Antrozous pallidus) has yellowish brown to cream colored fur on its back and white fur on its belly. What is most noticeable about this bat are its large ears. The ears are almost half as long as the total length of its head and body. Also, its eyes are larger than most species of North American bats. FISHOOK BARREL CACTUS FACT SHEET Plant Fact Sheet: Fishhook Barrel Cactus. The fishhook barrel cactus ( Ferocactus wislizenii) can be identified by its thick (2 foot diameter), barrel shaped body and long hooked spines. The yellow/red flowers and yellow fruit always grow at the top of the plant. Fishhook barrel cactus grow along desert washes and gravelly bajadas. ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM, TUCSON, AZ The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden, all in one place. Exhibits re-create the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert Region with more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants along almost 2 milesof
HOURS AND ADMISSION: ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM Hours & Admission To ensure the health and safety of guests, staff, and animals, we are limiting the number of tickets available each day. Non-members must purchase tickets in advance. VIRTUAL SUMMER CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUM Register Now. Choose one: Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Desert Museum and Coati Kids Club Members) $120.00. Membership No.*. Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Non-members) $145.00. One materials kit (with supplies for one child) is included with camp registration. Select how you would like to receive your kit.PLANT SALE LIST
2020 Plant List. Please explore our inventory below which may experience additional updates prior to the start of the sale. You can use the sort and print features to generate your shopping list. Select the to perform a Google search for images and information on many of these plants. Select the to view the Plant Care Sheet. NIGHT SNAKE (HYPSIGLENA TORQUATA) Night Snake (Hypsiglena torquata) Order: Squamata Family: Colubridae (colubrid snakes) Spanish names: culebra. Distinguishing Features. This small 12 to 26 inch (30 to 66 cm) snake has a triangular-shaped head, a dark eyestripe, and elliptical pupils; it is often mistaken for a young rattlesnake. BATS - DESERT MUSEUM Bats make up one of the most diverse orders of mammals. Nearly 1000 species account for almost a quarter of the world s mammal fauna about 1 out of every 4 mammals on our planet is a bat! Global bat diversity is due in large part to the length of time bats have been on Earth. NIGHTJARS - DESERT MUSEUM Nightjars. Nightjars are birds of mystery. Camouflaged in mottled brown and gray, they generally hide and sleep during the day, resting on the ground or on horizontal branches with their big eyes closed. At night they emerge to fly about, as silent in the air as the moths TORTOISE ADOPTION PROGRAM Appendix III: Tortoise Diet. (Information provided by Sonora Animal Hospital, 410 W. Simmons Rd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Telephone: 520-888-8988) A diet composed of an assortment of these plants is nutritionally complete; additional vitamin, calcium or other mineral supplementation is not necessary and may be harmful. All tortoisesmust be kept
PALLID BAT FACT SHEET Animal Fact Sheet: Pallid bat. The Pallid bat (Antrozous pallidus) has yellowish brown to cream colored fur on its back and white fur on its belly. What is most noticeable about this bat are its large ears. The ears are almost half as long as the total length of its head and body. Also, its eyes are larger than most species of North American bats. FISHOOK BARREL CACTUS FACT SHEET Plant Fact Sheet: Fishhook Barrel Cactus. The fishhook barrel cactus ( Ferocactus wislizenii) can be identified by its thick (2 foot diameter), barrel shaped body and long hooked spines. The yellow/red flowers and yellow fruit always grow at the top of the plant. Fishhook barrel cactus grow along desert washes and gravelly bajadas.PLANT SALE LIST
2020 Plant List. Please explore our inventory below which may experience additional updates prior to the start of the sale. You can use the sort and print features to generate your shopping list. Select the to perform a Google search for images and information on many of these plants. Select the to view the Plant Care Sheet.POLLINATION GARDENS
Pollination Gardens. Birds, bees and butterflies are the stars of these gardens. The Hummingbird Aviary is a scene of constant action as the tiny, iridescent "jewels of the desert" dart and hover so closely you can feel the air disturbed by their wings! In breeding season,JUNE NIGHTS
Open ‘til 9:00 p.m. Saturday nights in June 2021. The Desert Museum is lovely during the day, but it’s even cooler after dark! Join us Saturday nights in June until 9:00 p.m. to beat the heat while learning something neat! The desert comes alive at night as nocturnal animals awake. Bats perform aerial acrobatics in pursuit of dinner FLOWERING - DESERT MUSEUM Desert Wildflower Blooms Spring Flowering Season The spring flowering season in the Arizona Upland subdivision spans from mid February to mid June with a peak from mid March to late April depending on rainfall and temperatures during the growing season. In the warmest areas of the Lower Colorado River Valley subdivision it is normally a couple of weeks earlier, though it sometimes starts asIRONWOOD FOREST
The largest ironwood known in Ironwood Forest National Monument. The largest ironwood tree we found in the Monument is 11 meters tall and 13 m wide (36 X 43 feet) in Avra Valley east of the Samaniego Hills. This area is characterized by sparse but large ironwood NIGHTJARS - DESERT MUSEUM Nightjars. Nightjars are birds of mystery. Camouflaged in mottled brown and gray, they generally hide and sleep during the day, resting on the ground or on horizontal branches with their big eyes closed. At night they emerge to fly about, as silent in the air as the moths WILDLIFE CAMS: IT’S A SNAP TO GET STARTED! By Catherine Bartlett, Education Program Manager At the Desert Museum, we use wildlife cameras (also known as trail cams or camera traps) in exhibits (to track health and activity of animals), in student research projects, and in partnership with the Sky Island Alliance’s FotoFauna Project. You too can capture backyard biodiversity withthese devices.
BUFFELGRASS AND FOUNTAIN GRASS CONTROL Leader Name: Doug Siegel Email: doug.siegel@pima.gov Phone: 520-399-5837 (Okay to text this number) GENUS OPUNTIA (INCL. CYLINDROPUNTIA, GRUSONIA, AND Genus Opuntia. (incl. Cylindropuntia, Grusonia, and Corynopuntia) English names: prickly pear, cholla, opuntia, choya, cane cactus. Spanish names: nopal, tuna, cholla. The genus Opuntia is quite large, yet it is still replete with hidden diversity. The more closelybotanists
MEET THE HERPS!
Teacher Information Amphibians and Reptiles Desert Lab ©1999, revised 2008 ASDM Science Standards Correlation SC06-S2C2-03, SC04-S4C1-04, SC05-S4C1-01, SC04-S4C1-06, SC07-S4C3-02, SC08- ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM, TUCSON, AZ The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden, all in one place. Exhibits re-create the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert Region with more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants along almost 2 milesof
CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUMSEE MORE ON DESERTMUSEUM.ORG VIRTUAL SUMMER CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUM Register Now. Choose one: Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Desert Museum and Coati Kids Club Members) $120.00. Membership No.*. Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Non-members) $145.00. One materials kit (with supplies for one child) is included with camp registration. Select how you would like to receive your kit.PLANT SALE LIST
2020 Plant List. Please explore our inventory below which may experience additional updates prior to the start of the sale. You can use the sort and print features to generate your shopping list. Select the to perform a Google search for images and information on many of these plants. Select the to view the Plant Care Sheet. NIGHTJARS - DESERT MUSEUM Nightjars. Nightjars are birds of mystery. Camouflaged in mottled brown and gray, they generally hide and sleep during the day, resting on the ground or on horizontal branches with their big eyes closed. At night they emerge to fly about, as silent in the air as the mothsDESERT GALA 2021
The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a non-profit institution fully dedicated to conservation and research of the Sonoran Desert region. All proceeds from the Desert Gala support our annual fund which includes daily operations, programs, and conservation efforts of theDesert Museum.
TORTOISE ADOPTION PROGRAM Appendix III: Tortoise Diet. (Information provided by Sonora Animal Hospital, 410 W. Simmons Rd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Telephone: 520-888-8988) A diet composed of an assortment of these plants is nutritionally complete; additional vitamin, calcium or other mineral supplementation is not necessary and may be harmful. All tortoisesmust be kept
WOLF SPIDER HOGNA CAROLINENSIS Description. Wolf spiders are large, with a 1 inch (25 mm) body length; like tarantulas, they live in burrows. Wolf spider burrows can be differentiated from tarantula burrows by the turret of silk and twigs that extends vertically from the wolf spider s hole. The wolf spider can be from gray to dark brown with distinctive peach or orange WOVEN WORDS: THE HUMMINGBIRD AVIARY INSTALLATION Don’t worry, spiders, I keep house. casually. This lovely poem now lives above the entrance and exit doors to the Hummingbird Aviary as part of the Desert Museum’s Woven Words project. The poem, actually a haiku, is by Japanese poet Kobayashi Issa (1763-1827), and is translated from the Japanese by former U.S. poet laureate Robert Hass.It
WILDLIFE CAMS: IT’S A SNAP TO GET STARTED! By Catherine Bartlett, Education Program Manager At the Desert Museum, we use wildlife cameras (also known as trail cams or camera traps) in exhibits (to track health and activity of animals), in student research projects, and in partnership with the Sky Island Alliance’s FotoFauna Project. You too can capture backyard biodiversity withthese devices.
ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM, TUCSON, AZ The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden, all in one place. Exhibits re-create the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert Region with more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants along almost 2 milesof
CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUMSEE MORE ON DESERTMUSEUM.ORG VIRTUAL SUMMER CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUM Register Now. Choose one: Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Desert Museum and Coati Kids Club Members) $120.00. Membership No.*. Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Non-members) $145.00. One materials kit (with supplies for one child) is included with camp registration. Select how you would like to receive your kit.PLANT SALE LIST
2020 Plant List. Please explore our inventory below which may experience additional updates prior to the start of the sale. You can use the sort and print features to generate your shopping list. Select the to perform a Google search for images and information on many of these plants. Select the to view the Plant Care Sheet. NIGHTJARS - DESERT MUSEUM Nightjars. Nightjars are birds of mystery. Camouflaged in mottled brown and gray, they generally hide and sleep during the day, resting on the ground or on horizontal branches with their big eyes closed. At night they emerge to fly about, as silent in the air as the mothsDESERT GALA 2021
The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a non-profit institution fully dedicated to conservation and research of the Sonoran Desert region. All proceeds from the Desert Gala support our annual fund which includes daily operations, programs, and conservation efforts of theDesert Museum.
TORTOISE ADOPTION PROGRAM Appendix III: Tortoise Diet. (Information provided by Sonora Animal Hospital, 410 W. Simmons Rd., Tucson, AZ 85705 Telephone: 520-888-8988) A diet composed of an assortment of these plants is nutritionally complete; additional vitamin, calcium or other mineral supplementation is not necessary and may be harmful. All tortoisesmust be kept
WOLF SPIDER HOGNA CAROLINENSIS Description. Wolf spiders are large, with a 1 inch (25 mm) body length; like tarantulas, they live in burrows. Wolf spider burrows can be differentiated from tarantula burrows by the turret of silk and twigs that extends vertically from the wolf spider s hole. The wolf spider can be from gray to dark brown with distinctive peach or orange WOVEN WORDS: THE HUMMINGBIRD AVIARY INSTALLATION Don’t worry, spiders, I keep house. casually. This lovely poem now lives above the entrance and exit doors to the Hummingbird Aviary as part of the Desert Museum’s Woven Words project. The poem, actually a haiku, is by Japanese poet Kobayashi Issa (1763-1827), and is translated from the Japanese by former U.S. poet laureate Robert Hass.It
WILDLIFE CAMS: IT’S A SNAP TO GET STARTED! By Catherine Bartlett, Education Program Manager At the Desert Museum, we use wildlife cameras (also known as trail cams or camera traps) in exhibits (to track health and activity of animals), in student research projects, and in partnership with the Sky Island Alliance’s FotoFauna Project. You too can capture backyard biodiversity withthese devices.
ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM CALENDAR June 14 - 18, 2021. 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Join us for a week of virtual desert fun with Desert museum staff, animals, and fellow campers! You’ll meet live animals, make and share desert arts and crafts, explore science in your daily lives, and make new discoveries. Live online camp sessions will run Monday, Wednesday, and Fridaymornings
FREE PROGRAMS FROM DISCOVER THE DESERT ONLINE Free Programs from Discover the Desert Online. Discover the joy of the desert and the joy of learning alongside our expert Desert Museum educators and scientists. Each week is different- check back often for upcoming programs and make sure to register! Virtual programs are limited to 500 attendees. For safety and security purposes, pleasenote
PACKRAT PLAYHOUSE: HIDDEN IN THE MIDDEN Scamper over to the Desert Museum’s newest exhibit, Packrat Playhouse to find out! This indoor (air-conditioned) play space allows children to discover the desert through the eyes of this curious critter. Kids can slide down a Gila monster's tail, climb through prickly pear cactus pads, slither through an oversized rattlesnake,explore secret
POLLINATION GARDENS
Pollination Gardens. Birds, bees and butterflies are the stars of these gardens. The Hummingbird Aviary is a scene of constant action as the tiny, iridescent "jewels of the desert" dart and hover so closely you can feel the air disturbed by their wings! In breeding season,CACTUS GARDEN
The Cactus Garden is a regional collection of cacti and succulents grouped by growth forms and specific genera. While walking through the garden you will be able to view dozens of species. Popular groups are Opuntias (prickly pears and chollas), Ferocactus (barrels), Agaves, Columnar cacti, Echinocereus (hedgehogs), and soon to include BATS - DESERT MUSEUM Bats make up one of the most diverse orders of mammals. Nearly 1000 species account for almost a quarter of the world s mammal fauna about 1 out of every 4 mammals on our planet is a bat! Global bat diversity is due in large part to the length of time bats have been on Earth.SONORAN DESERT
Tundra occurs on the San Francisco Peaks near Flagstaff, Arizona, which rise above timberline to 12,600 feet. There, only 45 miles (72 km) from the northernmost saguaros of the Sonoran Desert (just north of the Mogollon Rim and not in the sonoran Desert proper), can be found some of the same plant species that grow in Alaska. BLACKBIRDS & ORIOLES Blackbirds & Orioles. The blackbird family is hard to characterize because it includes such diverse types: orioles, meadowlarks, grackles, cowbirds, and others. Most have at least some black in the plumage, and their other colors run to warmer tones, such as yellow,brown, and
TORTOISE ADOPTION PROGRAM Appendix IV: Burrow Options. Using concrete blocks to construct a tortoise burrow: After leveling the den site, layout the burrow using 6 concrete blocks (CMU 8"X 8"X16"). Other materials such as slump block or adobe brick can be used as long as you end up with similar dimensions. However, adobe readily crumbles when tortoises dig againstthem.
THE FALCON THE FALCON SOARING LOOKING FOR A MEAL THAT IS The Falcon The falcon Soaring Looking for a meal that is very scarce in this desert He spies a mouse Scampering across the desert floor Hiding from the falcon high above ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM, TUCSON, AZ The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden, all in one place. Exhibits re-create the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert Region with more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants along almost 2 milesof
HOURS AND ADMISSION: ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM Hours & Admission To ensure the health and safety of guests, staff, and animals, we are limiting the number of tickets available each day. Non-members must purchase tickets in advance. ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM CALENDAR June 14 - 18, 2021. 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Join us for a week of virtual desert fun with Desert museum staff, animals, and fellow campers! You’ll meet live animals, make and share desert arts and crafts, explore science in your daily lives, and make new discoveries. Live online camp sessions will run Monday, Wednesday, and Fridaymornings
NIGHTJARS - DESERT MUSEUMWHAT IS THE DESERT LIKE Nightjars. Nightjars are birds of mystery. Camouflaged in mottled brown and gray, they generally hide and sleep during the day, resting on the ground or on horizontal branches with their big eyes closed. At night they emerge to fly about, as silent in the air as the mothsGROUND SQUIRRELS
ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM Your donation is a one time fee that covers your adoption for a year. Your package will be sent within 2-4 business days of purchase date. If wanting to ship internationally, please contact Guest Services at info@desertmuseum.org or +1 520-883-1380 to figure out if we are ableto accommodate you.
RABBITS AND HARES
NIGHT SNAKE (HYPSIGLENA TORQUATA) Night Snake (Hypsiglena torquata) Order: Squamata Family: Colubridae (colubrid snakes) Spanish names: culebra. Distinguishing Features. This small 12 to 26 inch (30 to 66 cm) snake has a triangular-shaped head, a dark eyestripe, and elliptical pupils; it is often mistaken for a young rattlesnake.MEMBER LOGIN
Member Login. Please enter your member number below (digits only - no letters) and click on the "Login" button. If you can't log in or no longer have the number you WOVEN WORDS: THE HUMMINGBIRD AVIARY INSTALLATIONARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUMARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM ACTIVITIESARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM ARTARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM TICKETSARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM WEBSITEARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM OLDEST THIN… Don’t worry, spiders, I keep house. casually. This lovely poem now lives above the entrance and exit doors to the Hummingbird Aviary as part of the Desert Museum’s Woven Words project. The poem, actually a haiku, is by Japanese poet Kobayashi Issa (1763-1827), and is translated from the Japanese by former U.S. poet laureate Robert Hass.It
ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM, TUCSON, AZ The Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum is a world-renowned zoo, natural history museum and botanical garden, all in one place. Exhibits re-create the natural landscape of the Sonoran Desert Region with more than 300 animal species and 1,200 kinds of plants along almost 2 milesof
HOURS AND ADMISSION: ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM Hours & Admission To ensure the health and safety of guests, staff, and animals, we are limiting the number of tickets available each day. Non-members must purchase tickets in advance. ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM CALENDAR June 14 - 18, 2021. 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Join us for a week of virtual desert fun with Desert museum staff, animals, and fellow campers! You’ll meet live animals, make and share desert arts and crafts, explore science in your daily lives, and make new discoveries. Live online camp sessions will run Monday, Wednesday, and Fridaymornings
NIGHTJARS - DESERT MUSEUMWHAT IS THE DESERT LIKE Nightjars. Nightjars are birds of mystery. Camouflaged in mottled brown and gray, they generally hide and sleep during the day, resting on the ground or on horizontal branches with their big eyes closed. At night they emerge to fly about, as silent in the air as the mothsGROUND SQUIRRELS
ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM Your donation is a one time fee that covers your adoption for a year. Your package will be sent within 2-4 business days of purchase date. If wanting to ship internationally, please contact Guest Services at info@desertmuseum.org or +1 520-883-1380 to figure out if we are ableto accommodate you.
RABBITS AND HARES
NIGHT SNAKE (HYPSIGLENA TORQUATA) Night Snake (Hypsiglena torquata) Order: Squamata Family: Colubridae (colubrid snakes) Spanish names: culebra. Distinguishing Features. This small 12 to 26 inch (30 to 66 cm) snake has a triangular-shaped head, a dark eyestripe, and elliptical pupils; it is often mistaken for a young rattlesnake.MEMBER LOGIN
Member Login. Please enter your member number below (digits only - no letters) and click on the "Login" button. If you can't log in or no longer have the number you WOVEN WORDS: THE HUMMINGBIRD AVIARY INSTALLATIONARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUMARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM ACTIVITIESARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM ARTARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM TICKETSARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM WEBSITEARIZONA SONORA DESERT MUSEUM OLDEST THIN… Don’t worry, spiders, I keep house. casually. This lovely poem now lives above the entrance and exit doors to the Hummingbird Aviary as part of the Desert Museum’s Woven Words project. The poem, actually a haiku, is by Japanese poet Kobayashi Issa (1763-1827), and is translated from the Japanese by former U.S. poet laureate Robert Hass.It
VIRTUAL SUMMER CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUM Register Now. Choose one: Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Desert Museum and Coati Kids Club Members) $120.00. Membership No.*. Virtual Museum Explorers Camp June 14th 2021 (Non-members) $145.00. One materials kit (with supplies for one child) is included with camp registration. Select how you would like to receive your kit.SAVE OUR SAGUAROS
Save Our Saguaros - Beat Back Buffelgrass. Save Our Saguaros. January 31 –. March 7th, 2021. We've just extended it to March 21, 2021! Save Our Saguaros, SOS, month is about learning about the menace in our desert and our own neighborhoods! You may have heard of SOS Month in years past, during which hundreds of people get together to remove PACKRAT PLAYHOUSE: HIDDEN IN THE MIDDEN Scamper over to the Desert Museum’s newest exhibit, Packrat Playhouse to find out! This indoor (air-conditioned) play space allows children to discover the desert through the eyes of this curious critter. Kids can slide down a Gila monster's tail, climb through prickly pear cactus pads, slither through an oversized rattlesnake,explore secret
CAMPS AT THE DESERT MUSEUM Museum Explorers — At the Museum June 21, 23, 25 2021 OR June 28, 30, July 2 2021 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Going into Grades 1-5 in Fall 2021 Desert animals have incredible adaptations to thrive with high temperatures and limited water. SHOPPING AND DINING AT THE ARIZONA-SONORA DESERT MUSEUM A casual dining experience that focuses on locally sourced ingredients to create regional southwest cuisine. Reservations not required, but suggested for parties of 8 or more. Please call 520-883-1380 Ext. 7212 to make your reservation. Open seasonally. Hours vary.VULTURE CULTURE
Vulture Culture. This entertaining exhibit humorously displays intriguing facts about this oft-misunderstood bird. Keep an eye out for the exhibit’s committee* of turkey and black vultures as they silently study your movements. (*A group of vultures is called a committee, volt, or venue.) The world would be a great deal lesssanitary and more
BATS - DESERT MUSEUM Bats make up one of the most diverse orders of mammals. Nearly 1000 species account for almost a quarter of the world s mammal fauna about 1 out of every 4 mammals on our planet is a bat! Global bat diversity is due in large part to the length of time bats have been on Earth. NIGHT SNAKE (HYPSIGLENA TORQUATA) Night Snake (Hypsiglena torquata) Order: Squamata Family: Colubridae (colubrid snakes) Spanish names: culebra. Distinguishing Features. This small 12 to 26 inch (30 to 66 cm) snake has a triangular-shaped head, a dark eyestripe, and elliptical pupils; it is often mistaken for a young rattlesnake.COMMON RAVEN
Common Raven. Members of the corvid family, including ravens, crows, jays, and magpies, are thought to be among the most intelligent of birds. If adaptability is any sign of intelligence, then the Common Raven must rank as a superstar: it thrives from Siberia to North THE FALCON THE FALCON SOARING LOOKING FOR A MEAL THAT IS The Falcon The falcon Soaring Looking for a meal that is very scarce in this desert He spies a mouse Scampering across the desert floor Hiding from the falcon high above OPEN TODAY 8:30 AM TO 5:00 PM ADOPTDONATE
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OPEN TODAY Â Â Â Â 8:30 AM TO 5:00 PM Turn your idea of a museumInside Out!
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Since the Desert Museum opened its doors, it has worked to protect the natural systems of the Sonoran Desert Region. Learn more about ourefforts.
Conservation
ABOUT THE DESERT MUSEUMOUR MISSION
We inspire people to live in harmony with the natural world by FOSTERING LOVE, APPRECIATION, AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE SONORAN DESERT.Our Story
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