Science dioramas of yesteryear can highlight the biases of the time. Exhibit experts are reimagining, annotating — and sometimes mothballing — the scenes.

An amateur fossil hunter has uncovered a piece of animal vomit which dates back 66 million years on a beach in Denmark.

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Inside, between rows of incubators and microscopes, Beth Shapiro and her team are attempting a feat straight out of science ...

The fish is thought to have chewed up and spit out some unlucky sea creatures, resulting in this unique fossil.

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They’re all U.S. state animals. And the snails hold another notable ... the malacology curator at the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum in Honolulu, “because you can’t conserve what you don ...

An extremely rare dinosaur-era animal vomit fossil has been discovered in Denmark, the Museum of East Zealand announced on ...

New York City is a vibrant center of culture and innovation, and its science museums reflect that spirit. From uncovering the ...

"It is truly an unusual find," said museum curator Jesper Milàn. "Here is an animal, probably a type of fish, that 66 million years ago ate sea lilies that lived on the bottom of the Cretaceous ...

Whales are the biggest creatures on Earth. These animals are found in every ocean, but that doesn't make them fish.

The fossil was found at a cliff in Denmark. Fossilized vomit is called regurgitalite, and it's a type of trace fossil, which ...