Born to Explore: How the Scientific Process Helps Us Understand Our World

Born to Explore: How the Scientific Process Helps Us Understand Our World

Spring Online Master Naturalist Course

Saunter with a Naturalist in the Morning

Spring Break Family Naturalist Programs

Spring Online Master Naturalist Course

Saunter with a Naturalist in the Evening

Spring Break Family Naturalist Programs

Spring Online Master Naturalist Course

Beaver Ecology Workshop

Spring Online Master Naturalist Course

Snow Fleas: 400 Million Years Old And Still Springing

How ‘Moon Dogs’ Are Made

When Wildlife Remain Elusive, Follow The Clues

A Half-Ounce Black-Capped Chickadee Is A Winter Heavyweight

Wildflower Wednesday: Blanketflower

Ask a Naturalist: Winter Vetch

Wildflower Wednesday: Penstemon

Homeschool Naturalists Celebrate Spring

Rediscovering the North American Beaver: The Quest for a Keystone Species

Investigate Ice!

In the Shadow of Rain

Traversing the Interior Rainforest and Snow Forest of Cascadia

Wildflower Wednesday: Blanketflower

Ask a Naturalist: Winter Vetch

Wildflower Wednesday: Penstemon

Homeschool Naturalists Celebrate Spring

STEEM-ing Virtually

Snow Fleas: 400 Million Years Old And Still Springing

How ‘Moon Dogs’ Are Made

When Wildlife Remain Elusive, Follow The Clues

A Half-Ounce Black-Capped Chickadee Is A Winter Heavyweight

The Ungulate Mating Calendar Demands Tight Timing

Field Notes

Naturalist Blog

Montana Naturalist Magazine

Name: Missoula Rocks: The History & Geology of Downtown Missoula
Start: 2021-04-01T10:00:00-06:00
End: 2021-04-01T12:00:00-06:00
Location: Montana Natural History Center

Sep 8, 2013

By Leah Grunzke It’s midsummer, and the morning sun rises on a western Montana grassland. White-tailed deer saunter past stalks of late-season wildflowers, tawny and perse. A coyote skirts clumps of arrowleaf balsamroot, long ago set to seed. A mischief of deer mice...

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