Keep up with us on our other channels β‘οΈ
π IG: @/fieldmuseum (https://t.co/4zCzOoePNa)
π FB: @/fieldmuseum (https://t.co/9yDnyqd38U)
π LI: @/field-museum (https://t.co/NDqyFJdLHz)
π Web: https://t.co/nnOe6TW0mO
Hey Field Fam! π
Our time on Twitter has come to a close, and this account will be archived soon. Thank you to all those who joined us for 18 years of facts and fun! π
Don't worry, @SUEtheTrex will still be tweeting their heart out. Make sure to give them a follow. π±π¦
In #UnseenOceans:
πͺΌ Encounter glow-in-the-dark fish and plankton.
πͺΌ Pilot through the depths in an interactive submersible game.
πͺΌ Meet real-life seahorses, eels, and jellies up close.
Plan your visit. π https://t.co/WK1M8meJhi
Like most bird species in North America, roseate spoonbillsΒ don't mate for life, but they do stay with each other for the entire breeding season. π
Male roseate spoonbills are known to bob their head and shake nearby twigs to gain a female's attention. π₯°
Once they've successfully matched, males gather those shaken sticks and present them to their date to build a nest together. πͺΊ