#american-museum-of-natural-history

#american-museum-of-natural-history

The Apex fossil represents a significant advancement in paleontological research due to its completeness and age.

The American Museum of Natural History unveiled the Apex Stegosaurus, a record-breaking, near-complete fossil, highlighting significant paleontological history.

Ken Griffin's $44.6 million Stegosaurus fossil, Apex, will be displayed at the American Museum of Natural History starting December 8.

Apex, a remarkable 150 million-year-old Stegosaurus fossil, was unveiled as a major specimen at the American Museum of Natural History, igniting excitement and interest.

Apex, a 150-million-year-old Stegosaurus fossil, is one of the largest and most complete specimens and will be displayed at AMNH starting December 8.

The American Museum of Natural History is actively working on returning human remains and tribal objects to Native American tribes as required by new federal regulations.

The American Museum of Natural History plans to wall off exhibit halls housing Native American relics due to new federal regulations under the NAGPRA.

The museum must ship artifacts back to tribes and obtain consent for display, prompting the closure of the exhibit halls.