EXHIBITIONS AT THE
Teeth, Tails, & Trouble
Bringing the story of the largest, most complete T. rex to life in a prehistoric experience, A T. rex Named Sue combines visual, tactile, audible, and aromatic activities with compelling educational content.
A Grateful Nation: A Look Back at World War II
"We are not heroes, we were doing what we were raised to do...protect our family by protecting [our] country." -Anonymous WWII Veteran
BODIES The Exhibition
BODIES...The Exhibition offers an intimate and informative view into the human body. Using an innovative preservation process, the Exhibition allows visitors to see the human body's inner beauty in educational and awe-inspiring ways.

Bringing the story of the largest, most complete T. rex to life in a prehistoric experience, A T. rex Named Sue combines visual, tactile, audible, and aromatic activities with compelling educational content. At 42-feet long and 12-feet tall at the hips, her skeleton inspires as much awe today as she did 67 million years ago. Created by The Field Museum, Chicago and nationally sponsored by McDonald's Corporation.

In addition to A T. rex Named Sue, the Museum of Idaho will debut a new exhibit by Western Paleontological Labs, How to Raise a Dinosaur. This hands-on expedition will take visitors through the process of finding, preparing, and assembling  dinosaur fossils.

TEETH, TAILS & TROUBLE from Harris Publishing on Vimeo.