Check out and learn about variety of colorful robotic dinosaurs as they roar, care of their young and more. Featured species include Protoceratops, Tyrannosaurus Rex and others.

The name John James Audubon is synonymous with the study and preservation of American wildlife. His masterpiece, 'The Birds of America' folio and his lifetime of written journals stand as an unsurpassed contribution to the world of fine art, natural science and American history and literature. This exhibition includes original Audubon letters, rare books, photographs, personal items and sixty of the original large hand-colored Double Elephant Folio engravings from 'The Birds of America', selected from the collection and archives of the John James Audubon Museum at Henderson, Kentucky.

This exhibit explores the thriving culture of literacy that flourished in Timbuktu starting in the 13th century.

This exhibit showcases most of the 32 kinds of ducks and geese that call Mississippi home for at least part of the year.

This exhibit focuses on some Mississippi plants and animals that have gone extinct over the past few centuries.

This exhibit showcases some of the state's most important fossils, including trilobites, dinosaurs and the Zygorhira.

This exhibit encourages conservation and preservation of the state's natural heritage, with a focus on several species on the brink of extinction.

This exhibit features life-size displays showing the relationship between Mississippi's land, plants, animals and people.

This 20-aquarium system houses over 200 species of native fish, reptiles, amphibians and aquatic invertebrates.

This 1,700-square-foot greenhouse contains a lush garden of native plants and a 20,000-gallon aquarium housing assorted alligators, turtles and fish.

Visitors can take a close-up look at the natural world via binoculars, microscopes and the naked eye.

This exhibit features examples of the over 800,000 scientfic specimens housed at the museum.

Check out and learn about variety of colorful robotic dinosaurs as they roar, care of their young and more. Featured species include Protoceratops, Tyrannosaurus Rex and others.

The name John James Audubon is synonymous with the study and preservation of American wildlife. His masterpiece, 'The Birds of America' folio and his lifetime of written journals stand as an unsurpassed contribution to the world of fine art, natural science and American history and literature. This exhibition includes original Audubon letters, rare books, photographs, personal items and sixty of the original large hand-colored Double Elephant Folio engravings from 'The Birds of America', selected from the collection and archives of the John James Audubon Museum at Henderson, Kentucky.

This exhibit explores the thriving culture of literacy that flourished in Timbuktu starting in the 13th century.

This exhibit showcases most of the 32 kinds of ducks and geese that call Mississippi home for at least part of the year.

This exhibit focuses on some Mississippi plants and animals that have gone extinct over the past few centuries.

This exhibit showcases some of the state's most important fossils, including trilobites, dinosaurs and the Zygorhira.

This exhibit encourages conservation and preservation of the state's natural heritage, with a focus on several species on the brink of extinction.