Science Art-Nature

Mission

What is
Science Art?


History
 
   
   
Welcome to a preview of our forthcoming website.
 
 
 
If you are interested in becoming a donor of
this new 501(c)(3) organization, or if you have questions, please send us an email
   
   
Brochure [pdf] [html]
     
 
 
Business Plan Summary [html]
     
 
Checks can be sent to:
 
Business Plan Long [pdf] [html]
 
Science Art-Nature
P.O. Box 18754
Palo Alto, CA 94309-8754
   

Syntarsus (Dinosaur) ©Jeffrey Whiting/Science Art Named for its fused tarus bones, this small, quick predator might have hopped and might have been warm-blooded.; Bat-eared Fox Portrait, © Carel Brest van Kempen/Science Art Termite specialists, these foxes, have exceptional teeth and excavate complex tunnel networks.; One Fig At A Time ©Gamini Ratnavira/Science Art Great Indian Hornbills, found in the Indian subcontinent, are at risk to cask-hunters and deforestation.; Fanny Got Bling © Andrew Denman/Science Art Victoria Crowned Pigeons are capable of “stunning, for instance, a threatening snake with a powerful karate-chop like blow."; Golden Eagle, Magdalena, NM (Aquila chrysaetos) © Julie Zickefoose/Science Art Gliding and soaring are the sort of economical flight expected in a big bird with a huge home range.

© 2009 created 04-18-09; last update 11-14-09
contact
faq
forms