Chinese gliding frogs have enhanced webbing between their toes. When leaping between branches or escaping toward the ground, their toes spread, and the webbing stretches like the wing of a hang glider
Their winged feet allow them to bank and steer through the air, and adhesive toe
Millions of people around the world work in offices. Today, many buildings are designed for low impact on the environment, including the climate.
Water Conservation The Bank of America Tower at One Bryant Park, New York City,
Explore the science and impact of climate change, and discover how individuals and nations can reduce carbon footprints.
Climate Change at the American Museum of Natural History is proudly presented by Bank
See how everything from satellite technology to scanning electron microscopes are helping to solve persistent and puzzling dinosaur mysteries.
Discoveries and its accompanying education and public programs were made possible by Bank
View a special adaptation of Worlds Beyond Earth Space Show for the giant screen—on a 40-foot-high, 60-foot-wide screen.
Proudly sponsored by Bank of America.
Not far from the main island of Cuba, fish zip past banks of coral studded with colorful
a string of jewel-like keys called Gardens of the Queen, silvery fish zip past banks
Mossy frogs have some of the best camouflage in the animal kingdom! Spotty skin, bumps, spines, and tubercles make them look like little clumps of moss or lichen.
to 3 ½ inches Food: Insects Range: Northern Vietnam Habitat: Flooded caves and banks
As temperature rises, more water evaporates from the ocean, transferring energy and water vapor to the atmosphere.
torrential rains in 1998, several rivers in China—especially the Yangtze—flooded their banks
For more than a century, herpetologists from the American Museum of Natural History have pioneered frog research worldwide. Expeditions to remote regions enable researchers to observe species in their
The male burrows into the muddy banks of streams, creating a private hideaway into
