🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

Finally! To round off the MCZ series, we feature the diverse coral collections from MCZ!🌊 As the primary reef-building corals, they are an important part of the marine ecosystem, forming shelter for countless marine species! Swipe to learn more about them📚 Museum of Comparative Zoology

Join us as we round up our time with The Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University with a short story, “SIGNIFY in Harvard”. Link to the full story can be found in our bio. Museum of Comparative Zoology

We are happy to announce that the newly revamped SIGNIFY website is now live! Explore high quality images, specimen data, stories and more on the website today! Head over to our bio for the link! Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum

SIGNIFY RECAP 2024 🎉 What better way to wrap up 2024 than making our own reel! We want to thank everyone for being part of our year💗 Looking forward to another exciting year in 2025! 🤩

How do we understand our heritage when the specimens that once defined it are scattered across the globe? In homecoming, we’re bringing Singapore specimens housed in museums worldwide back home, through the SIGNIFY project. Stay tuned for more information! 👀

Check out ‘homecoming’, an art installation for Singapore Art Week, at the Museum lobby till 26 Jan! Read more about the installation here: signifynaturalhistory.sg/stories/homeco…

Meet Gaston Dutronquoy—a hotelier, theatre-enthusiast, photographer, and collector active in the 1850s. Keep reading to learn more about his lesser-known contributions to naturalist history! 📰

Featuring images from the exhibit ‘homecoming’ as part of Singapore Art Week 2025. 🖼 Currently on display at the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum lobby! Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum For more, please click the link in bio to read about the exhibit. ☺

This is how we wish “Happy Lunar New Year” at SIGNIFY! Here we showcase a range of ‘red’ specimens that we have digitised in our project. Swipe to identify the specimens! 🦀🔴 Happy Lunar New Year🍊☺️

This week, we discover how several of our Singapore specimens ended up in Leiden, Netherlands —10,517 km away from Singapore! 🚢🪶 Learn the story of Temminck, along with a few other early Dutch collectors who had set foot on Singapore! Link to story in bio📖

This week, we look at the founding of Atlas Ichthyologique 🐟 Learn the story of Bleeker’s journey, and how his work has inspired generations of ichthyologists! Link to story in bio 📖

Thank you, 联合早报 Lianhe Zaobao, for sharing about the work that SIGNIFY does for our natural heritage! Read the article and learn more about SIGNIFY here: zaobao.com.sg/news/singapore…

We are happy to share of our partnership with Amgueddfa Cymru - Museum Wales! Cardiff Curator Watch the video to see what goes behind digitising molluscs 🐚 For more information, link to the story in our bio.

Selamat Hari Raya Aidilfitri from all of us at Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum! We wish everyone a joyful season of festivities. 🎉

This week, we look at an exhibit held in Japan at the end of 2024. It is an art installation by DOKYU, featuring selected SIGNIFY specimens that were framed in windows frames and other parts of previously abandoned buildings. For more, please click the link in our bio!

In September 2024, the SIGNIFY team spent six weeks in Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle (MNHN) in Paris, France. Join us over the next weeks as we share the amazing specimens that we have digitised from MNHN, and the stories behind them!

Kickstarting the MNHN series, we present some notable beetle types imaged by the team in Paris! 🪲 Swipe to learn about the beetle specimens collected and studied by famous names such as Raffray and Fairmaire, all of which were collected more than a century ago! 💭

This week, we look at a woodpecker specimen, collected almost 185 years ago, during the voyage of the ‘Danaïde’! It was later transferred to the MNHN at the end of the voyage. Flip to find out more 🚢

This week, we showcase a few skeletal specimens digitised in MNHN. With mammals, skeletons, especially skulls, are important bones for identification. Skulls reveal information including the animal's diet and lifestyle through teeth and jaw structures, and eye placement.

This week, we share about the mollusc type specimens digitised in MNHN. These five gastropod specimens are considered micromolluscs due to their extremely small size (even when fully grown). Although tiny, these type specimens are invaluable to the world of malacology🌎