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ABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsJUNIOR FORENSICS
Through a hands-on activity, students learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine: age , sex , physical trauma and/or illness! During the event, your team must determine what happened (type of trauma) and if it was an accident or murder. Saturday, July 19 2:00PM-3:30PM – Jr. Forensics. Junior Forensics is anintroduction to
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY modified into flippers are one of the most common skeletal adaptations found in aquatic species. Some animals exhibiting aquatic locomotion include dolphins, sea turtles, and penguins. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Arboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): refers to species that live in and move through trees.These animals often possess physical adaptations that aid in this movement. These adaptations may include long limbs, prehensile tail, and claws. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Vocabulary Adaptation: a process of nature in which an animal becomes better suited to its habitat Aerial Locomotion (“Flight”): is the act of flyingArboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): applies to animals that live in and move through treesAquatic Locomotion (“Swimming”): describes an animal’s movement in the waterCarnivore: animals that primarily eat meat SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology Owl Pellet Dissection Teacher Resource Grade Levels: 1st-2nd 55 minute program Kindergarten-8th grade Oklahoma Academic Standards: K-ESS2-2 Earth’s Systems SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates vertebrate life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future.. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all OUR RESPONSE TO COVID-19 Our response to COVID-19. Following the guidelines of national, state, and local authorities, we will carefully monitor the efficacy of these guidelines and make further adjustments as needed. Following the latest mask recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology will no longerABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsJUNIOR FORENSICS
Through a hands-on activity, students learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine: age , sex , physical trauma and/or illness! During the event, your team must determine what happened (type of trauma) and if it was an accident or murder. Saturday, July 19 2:00PM-3:30PM – Jr. Forensics. Junior Forensics is anintroduction to
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY modified into flippers are one of the most common skeletal adaptations found in aquatic species. Some animals exhibiting aquatic locomotion include dolphins, sea turtles, and penguins. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Arboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): refers to species that live in and move through trees.These animals often possess physical adaptations that aid in this movement. These adaptations may include long limbs, prehensile tail, and claws. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY White, Tim D., Black, Michael T. and Folkens, Pieter A. 2011 Human Osteology.Elsevier Science, Amsterdam, Netherlands. While at SKELETONS: • Visit the Pathology Exhibit and have students point out various types of bone injuries, diseases, and SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology Owl Pellet Dissection Teacher Resource Grade Levels: 1st-2nd 55 minute program Kindergarten-8th grade Oklahoma Academic Standards: K-ESS2-2 Earth’s SystemsFORENSIC NIGHT
Forensic Night Event. Explore what forensic anthropologists, law enforcement, and investigators can learn by examining human skeletal remains. Each table will be assigned a mystery case and through a hands-on investigation, you will learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine your subjects: age, sex, physical traumaand/or
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Each education program is designed to engage and motivate your students through differentiated instruction, student-centered activities, and science exploration. We have education programs for all grade levels and university students! CONTACT US | SKELETON MUSEUM CONTACT. 10301 S Sunnylane Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73160. Phone: (405)814-0006. Email Us!
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Arboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): refers to species that live in and move through trees.These animals often possess physical adaptations that aid in this movement. These adaptations may include long limbs, prehensile tail, and claws. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY 405-814-0006 ext. 120 www.skeletonmuseum.com education@museumofosteology.org SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology OwlPellet Dissection
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Vocabulary Adaptation: a process of nature in which an animal becomes better suited to its habitat Aerial Locomotion (“Flight”): is the act of flyingArboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): applies to animals that live in and move through treesAquatic Locomotion (“Swimming”): describes an animal’s movement in the waterCarnivore: animals that primarily eat meat HOW DO ANTLERS GROW SO FAST? If I were to break a bone, I would need a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to heal a small piece of an already existing bone. In half that time, a deer can grow an entirely new set of antlers. That is up to one half meter (1.5 feet) in a single month. In order to achieve that, a deer needs to grow 2.5 cm (0.25 in) of new bone each day. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY 405-814-0006 ext. 120 www.skeletonmuseum.com education@museumofosteology.org ESS3.A: Natural Resources ESS3.A: Living things need water, air, and resources from the land, and theylive in places that
HOW WEIRD CAN A WOODPECKER’S HYOID BONE BE? In humans, the hyoid bone is a horseshoe shaped bone that is unique in the fact that it is the only bone in the human body to not directly articulate to another bone. It is, however, the attachment site of no less than 12 muscles. This bone has many purposes, including a greater range of lingual, pharyngeal and laryngeal movements. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY While at SKELETONS: • Have students visit the exhibits to identify whether the animal is a carnivore, herbivore, or omnivore. • Have students discuss tooth characteristics and SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates vertebrate life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future.. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all OUR RESPONSE TO COVID-19 Our response to COVID-19. Following the guidelines of national, state, and local authorities, we will carefully monitor the efficacy of these guidelines and make further adjustments as needed. Following the latest mask recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology will no longerABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsJUNIOR FORENSICS
Through a hands-on activity, students learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine: age , sex , physical trauma and/or illness! During the event, your team must determine what happened (type of trauma) and if it was an accident or murder. Saturday, July 19 2:00PM-3:30PM – Jr. Forensics. Junior Forensics is anintroduction to
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY modified into flippers are one of the most common skeletal adaptations found in aquatic species. Some animals exhibiting aquatic locomotion include dolphins, sea turtles, and penguins. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Arboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): refers to species that live in and move through trees.These animals often possess physical adaptations that aid in this movement. These adaptations may include long limbs, prehensile tail, and claws. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY White, Tim D., Black, Michael T. and Folkens, Pieter A. 2011 Human Osteology.Elsevier Science, Amsterdam, Netherlands. While at SKELETONS: • Visit the Pathology Exhibit and have students point out various types of bone injuries, diseases, and SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology Owl Pellet Dissection Teacher Resource Grade Levels: 1st-2nd 55 minute program Kindergarten-8th grade Oklahoma Academic Standards: K-ESS2-2 Earth’s Systems SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates vertebrate life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future.. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all OUR RESPONSE TO COVID-19 Our response to COVID-19. Following the guidelines of national, state, and local authorities, we will carefully monitor the efficacy of these guidelines and make further adjustments as needed. Following the latest mask recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology will no longerABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsJUNIOR FORENSICS
Through a hands-on activity, students learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine: age , sex , physical trauma and/or illness! During the event, your team must determine what happened (type of trauma) and if it was an accident or murder. Saturday, July 19 2:00PM-3:30PM – Jr. Forensics. Junior Forensics is anintroduction to
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY modified into flippers are one of the most common skeletal adaptations found in aquatic species. Some animals exhibiting aquatic locomotion include dolphins, sea turtles, and penguins. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Arboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): refers to species that live in and move through trees.These animals often possess physical adaptations that aid in this movement. These adaptations may include long limbs, prehensile tail, and claws. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY White, Tim D., Black, Michael T. and Folkens, Pieter A. 2011 Human Osteology.Elsevier Science, Amsterdam, Netherlands. While at SKELETONS: • Visit the Pathology Exhibit and have students point out various types of bone injuries, diseases, and SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology Owl Pellet Dissection Teacher Resource Grade Levels: 1st-2nd 55 minute program Kindergarten-8th grade Oklahoma Academic Standards: K-ESS2-2 Earth’s SystemsFORENSIC NIGHT
Forensic Night Event. Explore what forensic anthropologists, law enforcement, and investigators can learn by examining human skeletal remains. Each table will be assigned a mystery case and through a hands-on investigation, you will learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine your subjects: age, sex, physical traumaand/or
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Each education program is designed to engage and motivate your students through differentiated instruction, student-centered activities, and science exploration. We have education programs for all grade levels and university students! CONTACT US | SKELETON MUSEUM CONTACT. 10301 S Sunnylane Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73160. Phone: (405)814-0006. Email Us!
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Arboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): refers to species that live in and move through trees.These animals often possess physical adaptations that aid in this movement. These adaptations may include long limbs, prehensile tail, and claws. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY 405-814-0006 ext. 120 www.skeletonmuseum.com education@museumofosteology.org SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology OwlPellet Dissection
SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY Vocabulary Adaptation: a process of nature in which an animal becomes better suited to its habitat Aerial Locomotion (“Flight”): is the act of flyingArboreal Locomotion (“Tree Climbing”): applies to animals that live in and move through treesAquatic Locomotion (“Swimming”): describes an animal’s movement in the waterCarnivore: animals that primarily eat meat HOW DO ANTLERS GROW SO FAST? If I were to break a bone, I would need a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to heal a small piece of an already existing bone. In half that time, a deer can grow an entirely new set of antlers. That is up to one half meter (1.5 feet) in a single month. In order to achieve that, a deer needs to grow 2.5 cm (0.25 in) of new bone each day. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY 405-814-0006 ext. 120 www.skeletonmuseum.com education@museumofosteology.org ESS3.A: Natural Resources ESS3.A: Living things need water, air, and resources from the land, and theylive in places that
HOW WEIRD CAN A WOODPECKER’S HYOID BONE BE? In humans, the hyoid bone is a horseshoe shaped bone that is unique in the fact that it is the only bone in the human body to not directly articulate to another bone. It is, however, the attachment site of no less than 12 muscles. This bone has many purposes, including a greater range of lingual, pharyngeal and laryngeal movements. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY While at SKELETONS: • Have students visit the exhibits to identify whether the animal is a carnivore, herbivore, or omnivore. • Have students discuss tooth characteristics and SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates vertebrate life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future.. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all OUR RESPONSE TO COVID-19 Our response to COVID-19. Following the guidelines of national, state, and local authorities, we will carefully monitor the efficacy of these guidelines and make further adjustments as needed. Following the latest mask recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology will no longerVIRTUAL PROGRAMS
Each Virtual Class Includes: 60 minute Zoom Presentation & Activity. Access to our Virtual Exhibit. Virtual Scavenger Hunt. Q & A with a Museum Educator. To answer any questions you may have or to schedule your virtual program please contact our Education Department by phone (405) 814-0006 Ext. 120 or by emailing: Education@MuseumofOsteology.org.ABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Each education program is designed to engage and motivate your students through differentiated instruction, student-centered activities, and science exploration. We have education programs for all grade levels and university students!FORENSIC NIGHT
Forensic Night Event. Explore what forensic anthropologists, law enforcement, and investigators can learn by examining human skeletal remains. Each table will be assigned a mystery case and through a hands-on investigation, you will learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine your subjects: age, sex, physical traumaand/or
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsCOMPARATIVE ANATOMY
Comparative anatomy is the study of similarities and differences in the anatomy of organisms. Compare the specimens on display in this exhibit and you may notice that they all have the same basic design including a skull, 4 limbs, a spinal column, a torso, and a pelvis. This configuration, or one very similar to it, is common to mostvertebrate
HOW DO ANTLERS GROW SO FAST? If I were to break a bone, I would need a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to heal a small piece of an already existing bone. In half that time, a deer can grow an entirely new set of antlers. That is up to one half meter (1.5 feet) in a single month. In order to achieve that, a deer needs to grow 2.5 cm (0.25 in) of new bone each day. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates vertebrate life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future.. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all OUR RESPONSE TO COVID-19 Our response to COVID-19. Following the guidelines of national, state, and local authorities, we will carefully monitor the efficacy of these guidelines and make further adjustments as needed. Following the latest mask recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology will no longerVIRTUAL PROGRAMS
Each Virtual Class Includes: 60 minute Zoom Presentation & Activity. Access to our Virtual Exhibit. Virtual Scavenger Hunt. Q & A with a Museum Educator. To answer any questions you may have or to schedule your virtual program please contact our Education Department by phone (405) 814-0006 Ext. 120 or by emailing: Education@MuseumofOsteology.org.ABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Each education program is designed to engage and motivate your students through differentiated instruction, student-centered activities, and science exploration. We have education programs for all grade levels and university students!FORENSIC NIGHT
Forensic Night Event. Explore what forensic anthropologists, law enforcement, and investigators can learn by examining human skeletal remains. Each table will be assigned a mystery case and through a hands-on investigation, you will learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine your subjects: age, sex, physical traumaand/or
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsCOMPARATIVE ANATOMY
Comparative anatomy is the study of similarities and differences in the anatomy of organisms. Compare the specimens on display in this exhibit and you may notice that they all have the same basic design including a skull, 4 limbs, a spinal column, a torso, and a pelvis. This configuration, or one very similar to it, is common to mostvertebrate
HOW DO ANTLERS GROW SO FAST? If I were to break a bone, I would need a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to heal a small piece of an already existing bone. In half that time, a deer can grow an entirely new set of antlers. That is up to one half meter (1.5 feet) in a single month. In order to achieve that, a deer needs to grow 2.5 cm (0.25 in) of new bone each day.VIRTUAL PROGRAMS
Each Virtual Class Includes: 60 minute Zoom Presentation & Activity. Access to our Virtual Exhibit. Virtual Scavenger Hunt. Q & A with a Museum Educator. To answer any questions you may have or to schedule your virtual program please contact our Education Department by phone (405) 814-0006 Ext. 120 or by emailing: Education@MuseumofOsteology.org. EDUCATION | SKELETON MUSEUM SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology offers a wide-variety of learning opportunities for children and adults. Please visit the sections below to see how we can enrich your science-oriented field trip, event, group, or classroom. For custom science-education inquiries or more information, please contact us.FORENSIC NIGHT
Forensic Night Event. Explore what forensic anthropologists, law enforcement, and investigators can learn by examining human skeletal remains. Each table will be assigned a mystery case and through a hands-on investigation, you will learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine your subjects: age, sex, physical traumaand/or
EVENTS | SKELETON MUSEUM Forensic Night – June 19. Join us for a special adult night as we solve real crime cases!BOOK A FIELD TRIP
Field Trip Request Form. Please fill out and submit a Registration Form to request a Field Trip, Group Visit, Education Program, or Outreach Program. There is no deposit necessary to book a visit! Please provide more than one possible date, with your preferred date and time listed first. When your Registration Form has been reviewedby our
FIELD TRIPS
SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology is a great place to bring your school, daycare, or camp for a field trip – including discounted group rates and free scavenger hunts tailored for all ages and programs!. 40 Exhibits with over 350 REAL animal skeletons posed in unique positions, flesh-eating beetles, natural curiosities, and a gift shop filled with educational and engaging gifts, we provide an EPIC DAYS | SKELETON MUSEUM EPIC Days allow Epic Charter Schools students to visit the museum and complete a hands-on educational program using their Learning Fund, without scheduling a group field trip! Please contact our Education Department at (405) 814-0006 ext. 120 or Education@museumofosteology.org to sign your student (s) up for EPICDays.
CONTACT US | SKELETON MUSEUM CONTACT. 10301 S Sunnylane Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73160. Phone: (405)814-0006. Email Us!
AVES | SKELETON MUSEUM Hornbills. Hornbills are a family of birds native to tropical and sub-tropical Africa and Asia. Named for their long, curved bill, hornbill beaks are frequently brightly-colored and sometimes possess a casque on the upper mandible. Hornbills are the only birds in which the first two neck vertebrae, the atlas and axis, are fused together. HOW WEIRD CAN A WOODPECKER’S HYOID BONE BE? In humans, the hyoid bone is a horseshoe shaped bone that is unique in the fact that it is the only bone in the human body to not directly articulate to another bone. It is, however, the attachment site of no less than 12 muscles. This bone has many purposes, including a greater range of lingual, pharyngeal and laryngeal movements. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates vertebrate life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future.. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all OUR RESPONSE TO COVID-19 Our response to COVID-19. Following the guidelines of national, state, and local authorities, we will carefully monitor the efficacy of these guidelines and make further adjustments as needed. Following the latest mask recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology will no longerVIRTUAL PROGRAMS
Each Virtual Class Includes: 60 minute Zoom Presentation & Activity. Access to our Virtual Exhibit. Virtual Scavenger Hunt. Q & A with a Museum Educator. To answer any questions you may have or to schedule your virtual program please contact our Education Department by phone (405) 814-0006 Ext. 120 or by emailing: Education@MuseumofOsteology.org.ABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Each education program is designed to engage and motivate your students through differentiated instruction, student-centered activities, and science exploration. We have education programs for all grade levels and university students!FORENSIC NIGHT
Forensic Night Event. Explore what forensic anthropologists, law enforcement, and investigators can learn by examining human skeletal remains. Each table will be assigned a mystery case and through a hands-on investigation, you will learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine your subjects: age, sex, physical traumaand/or
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsCOMPARATIVE ANATOMY
Comparative anatomy is the study of similarities and differences in the anatomy of organisms. Compare the specimens on display in this exhibit and you may notice that they all have the same basic design including a skull, 4 limbs, a spinal column, a torso, and a pelvis. This configuration, or one very similar to it, is common to mostvertebrate
HOW DO ANTLERS GROW SO FAST? If I were to break a bone, I would need a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to heal a small piece of an already existing bone. In half that time, a deer can grow an entirely new set of antlers. That is up to one half meter (1.5 feet) in a single month. In order to achieve that, a deer needs to grow 2.5 cm (0.25 in) of new bone each day. SKELETONS: MUSEUM OF OSTEOLOGY SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates vertebrate life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future.. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all OUR RESPONSE TO COVID-19 Our response to COVID-19. Following the guidelines of national, state, and local authorities, we will carefully monitor the efficacy of these guidelines and make further adjustments as needed. Following the latest mask recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology will no longerVIRTUAL PROGRAMS
Each Virtual Class Includes: 60 minute Zoom Presentation & Activity. Access to our Virtual Exhibit. Virtual Scavenger Hunt. Q & A with a Museum Educator. To answer any questions you may have or to schedule your virtual program please contact our Education Department by phone (405) 814-0006 Ext. 120 or by emailing: Education@MuseumofOsteology.org.ABOUT US / HISTORY
The evolution of Skulls Unlimited began in 1972 when, at the age of seven, Jay Villemarette found a dog skull in the woods. When Jay’s father saw his interest, he encouraged Jay to find and collect other skulls. In 1978, Jay entered his growing collection in his 6th grade science fair, receiving a “Superior” award. HOW TO IDENTIFY A SKULL Below is an example of a dichotomous key for mammal skulls. Excerpt taken from “A Key-Guide To Mammal Skulls And Lower Jaws” by Aryan I Roest. 1. a. Large skull, over 150mm (6″) long: go to step ———- 2. b. Medium skull, 75-150mm (3-6″) long: go to step —— 19. c. Small skull, 25-75mm (1-3″) long: go to step———- 32.
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Each education program is designed to engage and motivate your students through differentiated instruction, student-centered activities, and science exploration. We have education programs for all grade levels and university students!FORENSIC NIGHT
Forensic Night Event. Explore what forensic anthropologists, law enforcement, and investigators can learn by examining human skeletal remains. Each table will be assigned a mystery case and through a hands-on investigation, you will learn to “read” the features of a human skull to determine your subjects: age, sex, physical traumaand/or
CARNIVORA | SKELETON MUSEUM Carnivore means “flesh-eater”, and although this may refer to any mammal dining exclusively on other animals, is also the order assigned by taxonomists to include dogs, cats, bears and weasels. In actuality, many of these species are omnivorous, eating both plants and animals. All carnivores share special adaptations for life as predatorsCOMPARATIVE ANATOMY
Comparative anatomy is the study of similarities and differences in the anatomy of organisms. Compare the specimens on display in this exhibit and you may notice that they all have the same basic design including a skull, 4 limbs, a spinal column, a torso, and a pelvis. This configuration, or one very similar to it, is common to mostvertebrate
HOW DO ANTLERS GROW SO FAST? If I were to break a bone, I would need a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to heal a small piece of an already existing bone. In half that time, a deer can grow an entirely new set of antlers. That is up to one half meter (1.5 feet) in a single month. In order to achieve that, a deer needs to grow 2.5 cm (0.25 in) of new bone each day.VIRTUAL PROGRAMS
Each Virtual Class Includes: 60 minute Zoom Presentation & Activity. Access to our Virtual Exhibit. Virtual Scavenger Hunt. Q & A with a Museum Educator. To answer any questions you may have or to schedule your virtual program please contact our Education Department by phone (405) 814-0006 Ext. 120 or by emailing: Education@MuseumofOsteology.org. EDUCATION | SKELETON MUSEUM SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology offers a wide-variety of learning opportunities for children and adults. Please visit the sections below to see how we can enrich your science-oriented field trip, event, group, or classroom. For custom science-education inquiries or more information, please contact us.FIELD TRIPS
SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology is a great place to bring your school, daycare, or camp for a field trip – including discounted group rates and free scavenger hunts tailored for all ages and programs!. 40 Exhibits with over 350 REAL animal skeletons posed in unique positions, flesh-eating beetles, natural curiosities, and a gift shop filled with educational and engaging gifts, we provide anBOOK A FIELD TRIP
Field Trip Request Form. Please fill out and submit a Registration Form to request a Field Trip, Group Visit, Education Program, or Outreach Program. There is no deposit necessary to book a visit! Please provide more than one possible date, with your preferred date and time listed first. When your Registration Form has been reviewedby our
EVENTS | SKELETON MUSEUM Forensic Night – June 19. Join us for a special adult night as we solve real crime cases! EPIC DAYS | SKELETON MUSEUM EPIC Days allow Epic Charter Schools students to visit the museum and complete a hands-on educational program using their Learning Fund, without scheduling a group field trip! Please contact our Education Department at (405) 814-0006 ext. 120 or Education@museumofosteology.org to sign your student (s) up for EPICDays.
CONTACT US | SKELETON MUSEUM CONTACT. 10301 S Sunnylane Rd. Oklahoma City, OK 73160. Phone: (405)814-0006. Email Us!
CATEGORY: MUSEUM BLOG Whether it is a signature dance move, a particular outfit, or inflating and bouncing an air-sac to make an odd noise, we all have a HOW DO ANTLERS GROW SO FAST? If I were to break a bone, I would need a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks to heal a small piece of an already existing bone. In half that time, a deer can grow an entirely new set of antlers. That is up to one half meter (1.5 feet) in a single month. In order to achieve that, a deer needs to grow 2.5 cm (0.25 in) of new bone each day. HOW WEIRD CAN A WOODPECKER’S HYOID BONE BE? In humans, the hyoid bone is a horseshoe shaped bone that is unique in the fact that it is the only bone in the human body to not directly articulate to another bone. It is, however, the attachment site of no less than 12 muscles. This bone has many purposes, including a greater range of lingual, pharyngeal and laryngeal movements.Skip to content
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OUR MUSEUM IS NOW OPEN!Get Tickets
COVID-19 RESPONSE
FOLLOWING THE GUIDELINES OF NATIONAL, STATE, AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES, WE NOW PLAN TO REOPEN THE MUSEUM ON JUNE 1, 2020. WE WILL CAREFULLY MONITOR THE EFFICACY OF THESE GUIDELINES AND MAKE FURTHER ADJUSTMENTS AS NEEDED. WHEN WE REOPEN, THERE WILL BE CHANGES INSIDE THE MUSEUM TO ENSURE THE SAFETY OF OUR STAFF AND YOUR FAMILY. PHYSICAL DISTANCING PRACTICES * Limiting museum general admission to 30% capacity. * Separate entrances and exits will be clearly marked for each purpose and staff will be on hand to facilitate and monitor theprocess.
* We recommend that you buy tickets online and in advance for a “low touch” entry. However, the admissions desk will also be open to assist with processing tickets. Please send one member of your party through the line and observe social distancing; markings on the floor will indicate proper spacing. * We will be offering curbside pick-up from the Museum Store. * We will be instituting capacity limits on the number of guests at one time in the gift store, restrooms, and lift. * Designating a one-way flow of exhibit foot traffic using directional arrows and signs on the first and second level of themuseum.
* Floor markings will indicate 6-foot spacing at the admissions desk and museum store checkout. * Limiting access to the Explorer’s Corner and converting the Owl Pellet Dissection Activity Station to take home kits only.PERSONAL PROTECTION
* We will require face masks for all staff; spacing workstations to allow for social distancing and allowing support staff to continuework from home.
* We have installed plexiglass partitions at the admissions and gift shop check out desk to serve as an additional barrier between employees and visitors. SANITATION AND CLEANING PROCEDURES * We are instituting heightened cleaning protocols, including frequent environmental cleaning and disinfection of “high-touch” door handles, countertops, railings, the lift, and restrooms. * We are implementing cleanliness “patrols” where we will be disinfecting high touch areas throughout the day and checking that all soap and sanitizer dispensers are full. * Increasing hygiene practices for staff, including increased hand-washing, sneezing and coughing etiquette, and maintaining a cleanwork station.
7,000
square feet
800 +
SPECIMENS
40 +
Exhibits
100 %
Family fun
WHY SKELETONS?
> "In the end we will conserve only what we love. We will love only > what we understand. We will understand only what we are taught."> Baba Dioum
SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology celebrates VERTEBRATE life by providing guests with an engaging adventure full of discovery, with the hopes that through education we will help cultivate an appreciation of the natural world and ultimately lead to conservation for the future. Focusing on the form and function of the skeletal system, our museums display hundreds of skulls and skeletons from all corners of the world. Exhibits include adaptation, locomotion, classification and diversity of the vertebrate kingdom. More about the museumUPCOMING EVENTS
View all upcoming events EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIESFIELD TRIPS
Guided tours and hand-on exhibits make this an event kids willremember for life.
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
Activities in each program align with Oklahoma Academic Standards andSTEM principles.
HOMESCHOOL ADVENTURE DAYS Partake in our Group Education Offerings with your individual family!PARTIES AND EVENTS
Partake in our Group Education Offerings with your individual family!GENERAL ADMISSION*
ADULTS (12+)
$ 10
*
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YOUTH (3-11)
$ 8
*
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CHILDREN UNDER 3
FREE
*
__ *Prices do not include taxbuy tickets online
WHERE ARE WE LOCATED?Get Directions
TESTIMONIALS
This was well worth our stop on the way out of town. An absolutely amazing collection! Erica Smith I've never been to a more unique and impressive museum. The exhibits are delicately arranged to create beautiful displays of skeletal anatomy interacting with the exhibit surroundings. The exhibits themselves are more like works of art than science displays to a passing eye. Amelia Ray This place is always a joy to go to! With over 360 skeletons it’s a wonderful place to go if you or your loved one likes skeletal anatomy or vulture culture! The staff is always super friendly and the museum itself is always super clean! Lauren Bear This was well worth our stop on the way out of town. An absolutely amazing collection! Erica Smith I've never been to a more unique and impressive museum. The exhibits are delicately arranged to create beautiful displays of skeletal anatomy interacting with the exhibit surroundings. The exhibits themselves are more like works of art than science displays to a passing eye. Amelia Ray__ Previous
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SEE OUR EXCELLENT RATINGS AROUND THE WEB! SKELETONS: Museum of Osteology1,202 reviews
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OKLAHOMA CITY
OPEN TODAY 9AM-5PM10301 S Sunnylane Rd, Oklahoma City, OK 73160(405) 814-0006 INFO@MUSEUMOFOSTEOLOGY.ORG Facebook-f __ Twitter__ Instagram __
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