People have a very narrow of view of evolution and adaptation that says that animals always want to be the strongest, the biggest, and the fastest – that is what helps them compete against other animals and survive. In reality there are many more evolutionary strategies out there than simply being the biggest or fastest and there are just as many advantages to being small and slow. Featuring animals like tortoises and sloths which have survived for millions of years despite being very slow, this exhibit explores the counter-intuitive side of evolution and adaptation.
Canadian Museum of Nature collaborated on content
Access to Water
Access to Electricity
One-on-one interactive programming facilitated by experienced educators to provide up close interactions with the animals, engaging conversations, and educational presentations to groups
Fully Staffed exhibit with educational presentations and one-on-one experiences throughout each day for every day of the exhibit.
Live animals in habitats managed by our team of educators and animal care staff from our accredited zoo and rescue center.
Little Ray's is the largest exotic animal rescue in Canada - funds from our museum program help grow our rescue and boots-on-the-ground conservation work.
Contact Shane McConnell for more information -
Shane McConnell
613-863-1050
Shane@LRNC.ca
https://www.linkedin.com/in/mcconnellshane/
Canadian Museum of Nature, 2019, 3 Months, Ottawa Canada
Drexel University Academy of Natural Sciences, February 15th, 2020 – September 20th, 2020
Fernbank Museum of Natural History, June 6th – September 6th, 2020
Florida Museum of Natural History, September 19th, 2020 – April 25th, 2021
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