The Kenneth E. Behring Family Hall of Mammals is a science museum Northwest Washington Washington located in United States.
Lenfant Plz SW (at National Museum of Natural History) Washington , D.C. 20560 United States
Meet your mammal ancestor! Make sure to read about Morgie the Morganucodon oelheri, one of our earliest common ancestors that lived over 200 million years ago.
Learn about how climate affects us. Check out the comparisons between the mammals in the African Rainforest and those in the Serengeti.
Get your picture with the Grizzly Bear , one of the largest carnivores in North America. You can find it in the North American region of Hall of Mammals.
Take a break! Give your legs a rest and learn about our ancestors by watching a fun and educational film at the back of the exhibit .
Make sure you take time to look at the exhibit’s White Rhinoceros, a specimen donated by President Theodore Roosevelt over 100 years ago.
Parents, make sure your kids take a look at the videos below many of the exhibits . They offer great footage of mammals in the wild.
Look up! When you enter the hall make sure to take a look at the leaping Bengal Tiger above you.
What makes us mammals? Read about the three distinct traits that distinguish mammals from other members of the animal kingdom.
Broken down by world region, and covers a lot! Well displayed
Wow! Lots of misinformation on evolution. Outdated info.
During the summer go in the evening after 5. The museum is open until 7:30, and you can usually find free parking on Madison right in front of the museums! - Brandy Parker
The calzone is really good -- a surprise - Sharon Blasgen
The entry fee is worth it. Amazing place - Greg Dronen
B sure to talk with the scientists in the excavation room. Very cool! - Ken Hagler
Really cool exhibit filled with social media. What a great way to experience the museum. - Jeff Meade
THIS PLACE IS AMAZING great gift shops and prices. Large and lots to see very fun - Kiley K
Information warehouse for the curious mind. Highly recommend as a family outing place. Kids love it. - Aniruddha Mandke