San Diego Natural History Museum Tickets

Water: A California Story includes illustrations, videos, interactive experiences, live animals, natural history artefacts, and more. Additionally given are local and regional water conservation advice and resources. You will get to learn about local problems on land and in the ocean such ocean pollution, urban run-off, and overfishing as well as the water concerns that southern California is currently dealing with. You can discover sources important to San Diego's water infrastructure and inspect the regional water system's infrastructure at the exhibit. You will get to see how a changing climate is affecting the water supply in our area and learn how you can contribute to protecting water for future years.

The San Diego Natural History Museum's "Coast to Cactus" display showcases the distinct inhabitants of the five habitats that make up the area, which include the coastal mud flats, chaparral, coastal sage scrub, mountains, and desert. The display focuses on the animals that have developed to endure in the harsh environments of mud flats or the sweltering aridity of deserts. Some of them are referred to as endemics because they can only be found on Earth. By bringing tourists on a tour of the natural habitats of the plants and animals that call Coast to Cactus home, the resources are put on display.

Evolution, ecology, extinction, and Earth dynamics are all examined in Fossil Mysteries. Many fossils, models, murals, and dioramas provide a variety of experiences. William Stout is the author of the majority of the prehistoric murals in Fossils Mysteries, which are on display at the Nat. San Diego Natural History Museum tickets simply entitles guests to the opportunity to take in the scenery and discover more about their love of the outdoors. It reveals the area's extensive fossil past. It investigates the compelling fossil evidence from the Museum's collection and makes use of scientific instruments to unravel the historical puzzles of the past.

The skulls on exhibit are study specimens from a variety of creatures, including mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and both large and small, stunning animals. The skulls come from 57 different species of snakes and lizards found in San Diego County and collectively indicate the extinction of the organisms in the past, safeguarding the natural environment's evolutionary history. They assist the research students in learning about various traits, like tusks and eye sockets, and in identifying and comparing them. It gives information about the various types of mammals that have ever lived as well as ideas about how they differ and behave.

More than 100 of the best, brightest, and most magnificent specimens from the gem and mineral collection are shown on The Nat's sparkling side. These secret treasures are on show on every floor of Nat. They have the finest variety of gems that entices tourists to examine them more closely, ranging from the dazzling blue of azurite to the deep green of an emerald. Visitors can view a magnificent array of brilliant quartz, sparkling topaz, and the distinctive hot pink tourmalines that have made San Diego mines famous in one of the world's best gem-producing locations, San Diego County.