Naturkunde Museum Berlin - Natural Science History Museum in Berlin
The Berlin Museum of natural science takes you to another world... full scale dinosaur fossils, lots of species, how the life started, Earth evolution, T-Rex, rocks, comets and stars, stuffed animals, solar system. We had a great time there. The adults ticket costs 10 euros, but if you book it online you get it at only 8. You can book it here:
Museum für Naturkunde, Natural History Museum, Berlin
Founded in 1810, the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, or natural history museum Berlin is the largest in Germany and one of the top five natural history museums in the world.
With 30 million objects including over 270,000 in the museum's wet collection, the natural history museum of Berlin is bound to keep your attention for a good few hours.
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Naturkundemuseum Berlin // Natural History Museum, Berlin
Das Museum für Naturkunde Berlin wurde 1810 eröffnet und ist heute das größte Naturkundemuseum Deutschlands. In den verschiedenen Sammlungen könnt ihr super viel erfahren! Zum Beispiel über die Zeit der Dinosaurier, unser Sonnensystem, die Evolution und viele weitere spannende Themen. Also, seid ihr bereit den T-Rex Tristan kennenzulernen? :) Na dann, los geht's!
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The Natural History Museum of Berlin was established in 1810 and it’s the largest museum of natural history in Germany. Through its different sections, we get a very deep comprehension of the dinosaur era, the solar system, man evolution and many more exciting subjects. Are you ready to meet Tristan the T-Rex? I assure you, it’s beyond impressive! Come on, #FollowMeAround
AMPELMANN BERLIN
The Natural History Museum Berlin at a Glance
Our Mission: Discovering and describing life and earth – with
people, through dialog. The Museum für Naturkunde Berlin is
an integrated research museum with strong national and international
partnerships and networks. The research is collections
based, the collections are developed through the research
and the public engagement is science driven. Research areas:
Evolutionary biology; evolutionary morphology, biodiversity in
time and space; biodiversity dynamics; biodiversity and climate
change; meteorites, impact geology & global disasters; collections
development; history of science & natural history collections
as cultural heritage; biodiversity informatics; public engagement
with science: exhibitions; citizen science; education;
science policy advice.
Museum für Naturkunde (Natural History Museum) - In A Berlin Minute (Week 13)
RE-PUBLISHED (original date: July 29, 2010) -- --
Das Museum für Naturkunde Berlin... how is your German coming along? That's right, it's the natural history museum of Berlin.
On Sunday, Scott, Judith and I decided to do something different for a change - something that doesn't involve sitting in front of our computers or hanging around a bunch of friends consuming food and drinks.
Talking of food, Scott and I did kick off the afternoon with lunch at a near-by Subway - our little cure for the homesick blues. Yup, it's exactly the same, except that the soda fountain has no ice so your soda stays super sweet and sticky and warms up throughout your meal. I learned my lesson and got sparkling mineral water this time.
The first hall of the museum impresses with real dinosaur skeletons and very cool 3D animation that brings them to life - a project our new Berlin friend and animator Andreas Rohde was involved in.
After that it just gets creepier and creepier - as you'd expect from the type of place that might have inspired films like Jumanji and Night at the Museum. Granted, it's not as big as the Smithsonian or the American Museum of Natural History in New York, which by the way just unveiled an amazing-sounding iPhone app to be used in the museum.
But the Berlin museum had a parasite section that added an extra special touch. They even had live bed bugs! Eeek!
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Science Programme Collection Development and Biodiversity Discovery – Natural History Museum Berlin
Making the collection even more accessible and suited for research
The Museum für Naturkunde Berlin collections – containing more than 30 million objects – represent a research infrastructure of worldwide importance. They are not only used just for the Museum‘s own research activities, but also by external researchers and many other user groups. Every year hundreds of scientists from all over the world visit the Museum‘s collections to study this remarkable body of reference material. The objects in the collection also represent a unique cultural asset and basis for transferring knowledge in diverse fields. Maintaining this collection, making effective use of it, and developing it for the future presents a major challenge for the Science Programme ‘Collection Development and Biodiversity Discovery’. To fulfil its existing functions and deal with new tasks as they arise, the Science Programme is increasingly adopting new approaches to intelligent collection management. It is divided into three departments:
Collection Development
Collection Competence Centre
Biodiversity Discovery.
The Collection Development department is concerned with safeguarding and developing the collections in the best and most comprehensive way possible for the long term. A professional collection management system lies at the heart of this approach, and well-trained staff are the key. The aim of the Collection Competence Centre is to address questions and problems relating to conservation, to combine specific areas of expertise in a knowledge pool, and to design a programme of further training and development. The role of the Biodiversity Discovery department is to record and describe life on Earth effectively and efficiently.
200 years, WWI & WWII, Communism: The Story of Berlin's Natural History Museum
The Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin exists as a witness to history. For 200+ years its scientists have pursued research in the face of WWI and bombings in WWII, political turmoil, and an ever-changing planet. We were invited to share the Museum's past, as they look toward the future.
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This is the first of three collaborative videos we're making with the Museum für Naturkunde! Stay tuned in the coming weeks for more adventures in Berlin.
Learn more on their website:
Special thanks to Juliane Röhner and Manja Voß for their generous help and guidance through this process.
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Producer, Writer, Creator, Host:
Emily Graslie
Producer, Camera, Graphics, Director:
Brandon Brungard
Producer, Camera:
Sheheryar Ahsan
Interview with:
Dr. Johannes Vogel, Director General- Museum für Natukunde, Berlin.
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This episode is filmed on location at the Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin, Germany, and the Field Museum in Chicago, Illinois.
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#1 The Berlin Museum of Natural History
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PTS
England, France, and Germany are all former colonial powers. Today, each nation is home to a natural history museum with a world-class collection. Specimens from over 100 years of biological study are on display at one of Germany’s largest natural history museums– the Berlin Museum of Natural History. The exhibit includes hundreds of fossils uncovered on Tendaguru Hill in modern Tanzania; a fossil of Brachiosaurus brancai, now called Giraffatitan brancai; and a sample specimen of Archaeopteryx, known as “the Mona Lisa of natural history.” Archaeopteryx has a beak like a bird, but also has teeth like a reptile. The specimen exhibits traits of an animal between birds and reptiles, serving as the “missing link” to prove Charles Darwin’s theory of human evolution. The museum is also home to Tristan the T-Rex from Canada. 90% of the world’s dinosaurs are missing their heads, but Tristan’s is still very much in tact. He’s become the superstar of the museum’s exhibition.
How do biologists know if a dinosaur was an herbivore or a carnivore?
What is a sample specimen?
Why does a natural history museum make and display animal specimens?
What sorts of techniques help a taxidermist to produce a lifelike specimen?
The Berlin Museum displays more than 90% of the world’s bird species, even some extinct species. Why did these species go extinct?
This episode will provide audiences with the answers to protecting the biodiversity of the earth.
Places to see in ( Berlin - Germany ) Museum fur Naturkunde
Places to see in ( Berlin - Germany ) Museum fur Naturkunde
The Museum of Natural History in Berlin offers you an exciting insight into the natural world. Follow the development of life on our planet, and discover how different forms of life evolve. Be astonished by prehistoric animals, birds and the legendary polar bear Knut. Or look back into the genesis of the universe. One highlight is encountering the world's largest dinosaur skeleton, a colossal 13.27 metre tall Brachiosaurus. Even more spectacular is Tristan Otto, a gigantic Tyrannosaurus Rex. In the special exhibition Tristan - Berlin bares teeth, you encounter a 66 million-year-old and 12 metre long dinosaur skeleton, one of the best preserved specimens in the world. The skull alone, with its fearsome teeth, measures 1.5 metres. But there are many more exciting exhibits, so you'll want to take your time when exploring.
The Museum of Natural History has a long history of its own. In 1889, Kaiser Wilhelm II opens the building on Invalidenstraße. With its powerful pillars and large stature, the Wilhelmian building looks like a palace. Upon entering the central villagers' yard, you are welcomed by a dinosaur who leads you on a tour of the dinosaur museum. Engage with interactive exhibits about the former rulers of our planet. Futuristic virtual reality exhibits reawaken these formidable animals, bringing them to life before your eyes. But be sure to explore the other exhibition halls which each focus on a different theme. Particularly rewarding are the so-called 'wet collections'. These are housed in the East Wing, a state-of-the-art building that has been restored in 2010. A total of 276,000 glass jars filled with 81,880 litres of alcohol line 12.6 km of shelves in this dramatic space. Fish, spiders, crabs, amphibians and mammals are conserved here. Gaze at the fascinating and curious objects behind the glass. In the exhibition Highlights of the Art of Preservation, you can get up close with animals such as Bobby the gorilla and Knut the polar bear. Thanks to the latest techniques and the artistic abilities of the preservationists, the objects seem to be alive still.
For those with an interest in science, there is another great museum just around the corner: the Medical History Museum is located on the grounds of the Berlin University Hospital. Just cross Invalidenstraße - from here you are only a few steps away. Discover the permanent exhibition Life on the Trail, looking at over 300 years of medical history. Gallery 36 is also just minutes away from the Museum of Natural History and houses works by national and international photographers. A few hundred metres to the east is Hamburger Bahnhof, Berlin's premier museum for contemporary art. Located in a former train station, this collection impresses with its outstanding modern and contemporary art pieces, and world-class special exhibitions. To get to the New Berlin Kunstverein n.b.k., just follow Chausseestraße south. Alternatively, take underground line U6 to Oranienburger Tor. This contemporary art association dates back to 1969, being one of the first art lending libraries in Germany.
( Berlin - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Berlin . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Berlin - Germany
Join us for more :
Natural History Museum, Berlin. Берлинский музей естествознания
Музей естествознания (нем. Museum für Naturkunde) — один из крупнейших музеев естествознания в Германии.
Natural History Museum at WiKi:
Natural History Museum Berlin
The NaturKundemuseum is one of the most impressive museums in Berlin with thousands of specimens, artefacts, rocks and fossils on display, great for families and dinosaur fans.
For more museums options in Berlin check out
Natural History Museum Berlin
filmed September 2017
Prehistoric Museums | Museum für Naturkunde
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► Museum für Naturkunde is a natural history museum in Berlin, Germany. The museum houses more than 30 million zoological, paleontological, and mineralogical specimens, including more than ten thousand type specimens! Enjoy! ROAR! Remember to hit that like button, if you enjoyed the video, and don't forget to comment. I would really appreciate it! :) Thanks!
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► Music used: Olympos by Jens Kiilstofte
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
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Science Programme Evolution and Geoprocesses – Natural History Museum Berlin
This Science Programme takes an interdisciplinary approach to studying biological and geological/paleontological issues with partners around the world. Our collections support this research and, in turn, are enhanced by newly acquired materials. The Science Programme is divided into four departments. Zoologists, palaeontologists and geoscientists are studying the micro-evolutionary mechanisms of population differentiation and species development (speciation), evolutionary genetics and biodiversity. Our work covers the entire time frame from the birth of our solar system via the present to the modelling of future scenarios. Processes of diversity dynamics are also investigated based on changes of ecosystems in time and space.
The Microevolution department focuses on gradual evolutionary changes within organisms that can lead to the emergence of new forms over extended periods of time. The Evolutionary Morphology department is concerned with the evolution of genetic blueprints and characteristic complexities. Various methods are used, including modern imaging procedures and different types of digitilization, as well as molecular-biological approaches.
The main role of the Diversity Dynamics department is to investigate processes that change Earth‘s biodiversity and the ecological and evolutionary effects of these changes.
The Global Catastrophes department is concerned with catastrophic events in Earth‘s history, some of which have also contributed to the emergence and/or development of life on Earth.
360VR [4K] #89 ????????독일여행 | 베를린17 - 자연사박물관(Museum für Naturkunde) [Insta360 ONE X]
2019년 8월 29일(목)☀️
입장하면 큰 공룡뼈가 보이는 자연사박물관.
하지만 그보다 제가 이곳에서 인상적이었던 건,
엄청난 수량을 자랑하는 각종 컬렉션이었습니다.
독일인들의 성격이 드러나는 부분이랄까요?
어쩌면 저렇게 꼼꼼하게 다 모아놨을까 싶은...
박제되어 있는 다양한 동물들도 그랬고,
특히 표본실에 가보면 입이 떡 벌어지게 됩니다.
(썸네일은 그 중의 아주 일부만 담은 거에요.)
광물 모아놓은 것도 보다가 찍는 게 힘들 정도.
그건 영상을 직접 다 보셔야만 압니다.ㅎㅎㅎ
*자연사박물관(Museum für Naturkunde)
=================================
*이번 영상들은 여러분의 후원으로 제작되었습니다.
곽명손 / 김기평 / 김민욱 / 김사랑 / 김영수 / 김정우 / 김정일 / 김준 / 김진 / 김한희 / 김홍규 / 노인규 / 류세종 / 무라카미 테츠미 / 박미선 / 박미정 / 박민아 / 박범용 / 박은희 / 송미애 / 신영옥 / 심영재 / 양민호 / 염평안 / 우충만 / 원은경 / 유상연 / 이기성 / 이승한 / 이충걸 / 임주현 / 장미영 / 장석윤 / 정선균 / 주창훈 / 최용하 / 홍사명 / 홍장빈 / 히페멤버 / 베를린 영광교회(김근욱&이은혜)
???? Insta360 ONE X
???? Sony ICD-TX650
#베를린 #자연사박물관 #공룡 #Insta360oneX #인스타360oneX
Germany: 66 million year old T-REX goes on show at Berlin Natural History Museum
A new star went on show at the Berlin Natural History Museum, Monday, the original skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus rex, thought to be 66 million years old.
The stunningly well-preserved T-Rex skeleton will go on display to the general public in December, running for around three years. Baptised 'Tristan', the 13-metre-long (42.7ft) skeleton hails from the US state of Montana, and will be reassembled in Berlin over the next few months.
Video ID: 20150713-089
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ART/NATURE Conference Berlin: Drop Art into Natural Museums...
The presentation Drop Art into Natural Museums without Any Interdisciplinary Ambitions by Cord Riechelmann was part of the international conference Art/Nature. Contemporary Art in Natural History Museums and Collections in Berlin on the 26th and 27th of June 2017, organized by the project Kunst/Natur with artistic interventions at the Museum for Naturkunde Berlin: ‘Opening new perspectives’, ‘moving natural history museums’, ‘creating a space for poetry in science’, ‘mediating difficult legacies’ – the purposes and motivations for a collaboration between contemporary art and natural history museums are as manifold as the approaches and experiences of the different protagonists and actors involved, including the museum’s visitors. The conference outlined recent and ongoing art projects and art programmes in natural history museums and in the natural history collections of multidisciplinary museums. In doing so, it aimed to reflect upon and discuss the mutual expectations, potentials, possible limitations and values of these kinds of interactions and interventions from the perspectives of curators, artists and researchers.
Truths and LIES at the Natural History Museum! | IWT @ Museum fuer Naturkunde Berlin
In this fresh episode, you are challenged for a change! Do you know which one of the facts is the lie? If so, you can win free admission for two to the MfN Berlin! Just post the combination of letter and number of the lie in the comment section and five days later you may be the winner! Good luck!
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Germany - Berlin natural history museum
In this episode: Brachiosaurus skeletons, archeopteryx fossils, a huge stampede to a pointless puppet parade and the Adalon hotel. Famous for MJ dangling baby Blanket from the balcony.
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ART/NATURE Conference Berlin: Artistic Interventions at the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin
The presentation Artistic Interventions at the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin: The Museum as Research Field by Anita Hermannstädter was part of the international Conference Art/Nature. Contemporary Art in Natural History Museums and Collections in Berlin on the 26th and 27th of June 2017, organized by the project Kunst/Natur with artistic interventions at the Museum for Naturkunde Berlin: ‘Opening new perspectives’, ‘moving natural history museums’, ‘creating a space for poetry in science’, ‘mediating difficult legacies’ – the purposes and motivations for a collaboration between contemporary art and natural history museums are as manifold as the approaches and experiences of the different protagonists and actors involved, including the museum’s visitors. The conference outlined recent and ongoing art projects and art programmes in natural history museums and in the natural history collections of multidisciplinary museums. In doing so, it aimed to reflect upon and discuss the mutual expectations, potentials, possible limitations and values of these kinds of interactions and interventions from the perspectives of curators, artists and researchers.