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Summer is here and downtown Rock Springs is celebrating with its Downtown-osaur scavenger hunt.
Here at the library, we also love dinosaurs, so our Downtown Rock Springs Library on C Street is playing along. Throughout the summer, we will have a monthly dinosaur activity for kids.
June’s activity is a “Name that Dino” contest where we will be encouraging kids to suggest a name for our new dinosaur to receive a dinosaur poster (while supplies last), and the chance to win a prize.
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And, since we’re a library, we have dinosaur books to for every level of reader – from picture books and graphic novels, to mysteries and nonfiction books about dinosaurs. Here’s a list of some of what we have to offer:
People may think of comics and science as worlds apart, but they have been cross-pollinating each other in more than ways than one.
Many classic comic book characters are inspired by biology such as Spider-Man, Ant-Man and Poison Ivy. And they can act as educational tools to gain some fun facts about the natural world.
Some superheroes have scientific careers alongside their alter egos. For example, Marvel’s The Unstoppable Wasp is a teenage scientist. And DC Comics’ super-villain Poison Ivy is a botanist who saved honey bees from colony collapse.
Superheroes have also crept into the world of taxonomy, with animals being named after famous comic book characters. These include a robber fly named after the Marvel character Deadpool (whose mask looks like the markings on the fly’s back) and a fish after Marvel hero Black Panther.
Giveaway dates: Dec 22 - Jan 19, 2021
Countries available: U.S.
Dr. Jay Hosler is an Associate Professor of Biology at Juniata College and an award-winning cartoonist who writes and draws comic books about biology and natural history. His work has been called ingenious (The London Times), goofily inventive (The New York Times), and entertaining and slyly educational (The Comics Journal). His works include Active Synapse classics such as Clan Apis, The Sa Dr. Jay Hosler is an Associate Professor of Biology at Juniata College and an award-winning cartoonist who writes and draws comic books about biology and natural history. His work has been called ingenious (The London Times), goofily inventive (The New York Times), and entertaining and slyly educational (The Comics Journal). His works include Active Synapse classics such as Clan Apis, The Sandwalk Adventures, and Optical Allusions. You can visit Jay s website for a more in-depth introductio
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