The Natural History Museum, with its mission to inspire wonder, discovery, and responsibility, recognizes that evolutionary biology is fundamental to understanding biological diversity and is critical for both scientific research and museums. The Museum welcomes people of all beliefs and backgrounds to join us as we explore, through science, the wonders of the natural world.
To see our Evolution Statement in full, click here
For further information about the Invertebrate Paleontology Department, contact
invpaleo@nhm.org
There are many resources on the internet for information about invertebrate paleontology and geology. A few selected links, with descriptions from their websites, are included below.
Click here for The Paleontological Society, which is an international nonprofit organization devoted exclusively to the advancement of the science of paleontology.
Click here for the Southern California Paleontological Society, which meets monthly at the Page Museum at the La Brea Tar Pits.

Click here for the Geological Society of America. Established in 1888, The Geological Society of America is an organization of professional earth scientists, including paleontologists, "enhancing the professional growth of its members, and promoting the geosciences in the service to humankind and stewardship of the Earth."
Click here for the SEPM (Society for Sedimentary Geology). SEPM is a nonprofit society dedicated to the dissemination of scientific information on sedimentology, stratigraphy, paleontology, environmental sciences, marine geology, hydrogeology, and many additional related specialities.

Click here to enter PaleoNet, a system of listservers, World Wide Web pages, and FTP sites designed to enhance electronic communication among paleontologists and all persons interested in the study of ancient life.