A team of scientists headed by Dr. Eric A. Rickart of the Natural History Museum of Utah has identified two new animal species, shrew-rats found only at particular zones in mountains on the island of Luzon, Philippines.
A graduate student is conducting research in the Natural History Museum of Utah’s genetics lab to uncover the secrets of how a fungus lives and grows, which can also provide insights into cancer.
What’s covered in spikes and 76 million years old? The answer isn’t a prehistoric pincushion. It’s Akainacephalus johnsoni, the newest dinosaur to be named from Utah.
![[image] New Species Discovered in Philippines](/sites/default/files/nhmu_shew_rat_lead.jpg)
![[image] Utah Fireflies Light Up the Night](/sites/default/files/firefly.jpg)
![[image] What a Giant Fungus Can Teach Us About Cancer](/sites/default/files/fungus c.jpg)
![[image] New Study Explores How Utah's Fremont Farmers Watered Their Crops](/sites/default/files/range-creek-crops.jpg)
![[image] The Hidden Potential of the World’s Biggest Organism](/sites/default/files/humong1.png)
![[image] Magnificent Utah Beast Lived Under the Feet of Dinosaurs](/sites/default/files/cifelliodon.jpg)
![[image] How Environmental Shifts Killed Africa’s Prehistoric Megaherbivores](/sites/default/files/2 JJR_1.jpg)
![[image] Paleo Storms](/sites/default/files/FieldWork2.jpg)
![[image] A Quest for More Critical Thinkers](/sites/default/files/Girls on Comp.jpg)
![[image] Spiky-Headed Dinosaur a First for Utah](/sites/default/files/Akainacephalus-croppedweb-by-Andrey-Atuchin_0.jpg)