by Bernard K. Means, Director of the Virtual Curation Laboratory (VCL)
Today’s animation is the ulna and radius from a fox that was scanned in the Virtual Curation Laboratory. This rib is on loan from the Fort Lee Regional Archaeological Curation Facility (RACF) to aid in the development of a digital zooarchaeological type collection, and for replication to be used in research, outreach, and teaching.
by Bernard K. Means, Director of the Virtual Curation Laboratory
Today’s object is the maxillae of a dog from the Winslow site, an American Indian village in Maryland, that was scanned at the Virginia Museum of Natural History on July 17, 2014.
by Bernard K. Means, Director of the Virtual Curation Laboratory
Today’s object is the ulna of a dog from the Winslow site, an American Indian village in Maryland, that was scanned at the Virginia Museum of Natural History on July 17, 2014.
by Bernard K. Means, Director of the Virtual Curation Laboratory
Today’s animation is the left ulna of a passenger pigeon (Ectopistes migratorius) recovered archaeologically from an American Indian village site and now held in trust by the Virginia Museum of Natural History. The passenger pigeon became extinct one century ago this year.
by Bernard K. Means, Director of the Virtual Curation Laboratory
Today’s animation is the right radius of a passenger pigeon (Ectopistes migratorius) recovered archaeologically from an American Indian village site and now held in trust by the Virginia Museum of Natural History. The passenger pigeon became extinct one century ago this year.
by Bernard K. Means, Director of the Virtual Curation Laboratory
Today’s animation is the left ulna of a passenger pigeon (Ectopistes migratorius) recovered archaeologically from an American Indian village site and now held in trust by the Virginia Museum of Natural History. The passenger pigeon became extinct one century ago this year and it seems fitting to post this animation to coincide with Virgina Commonwealth University’s celebration of Darwin Day today. We are printing as well seven passenger pigeon bones using our MakerBot Replicator today.
Virtual Curation Museum 