Tring

Walter Rothschild acquired animals from all over the world to study and display at his museum.

Climate change could leave birds and their eggs unprepared for the extreme weather being thrown at them. 

Before Instagram pet accounts and dog-related memes were a thing, Wolverley Chummie was a bona fide four-legged superstar.

Who is looking after the collections while the Museum is in lockdown?

A free display which explores the heroic age of Antarctic exploration has opened at the Museum at Tring.

For around 175 years, no one knew the story of the emperor penguin (Aptenodytes forsteri) specimen, on display in Gallery One at the Natural History Museum in Tring.

Some shearwaters in Australia appear to be better than others at avoiding feeding plastic to their chicks. 

Cleaning over 300 specimens takes time and a lot of dexterity.

The broadcaster visited Natural History Museum collections to create a documentary revealing the wonder of birds' eggs.

There are more than a million eggs in the Museum's collection.

From zebra-drawn carriages to fancy-dressed fleas, take a peek inside the curious world of Walter Rothschild.

The art of taxidermy has become fashionable again in recent years. But it has always been scientifically useful. Bird curator Hein van Grouw demonstrates how it's done.

The first virtual models of the world's most complete dodo skeletons will allow scientists to investigate this extinct bird in new ways.

A line up of specimens of the world's most dangerous creatures is waiting to greet you.

Harpsichord composition and evidence in Japan perpetuate the great myth of the dodo.

Wolfson Foundation funding will allow the Museum to create a permanent display in the Rothschild Room.