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Museum of Comparative ZoologyMuseum of Comparative Zoology Skip to main content Main MenuUtility MenuSearch HARVARD.EDU GA4 Tracking code PeopleMCZ Specimen Database Search ResearchConcord Field StationEntomologyHerpetologyIchthyologyInvertebrate PaleontologyInvertebrate ZoologyMalacologyMammalogyOrnithologyVertebrate PaleontologySpecial CollectionsResourcesDatabaseErnst Mayr LibraryGenetic ResourcesShared-Use FacilitiesPolicies & ProceduresFundingBiodiversity Postdoctoral FellowshipRecipientsRecently Described SpeciesErnst Mayr Travel GrantsGrants-In-Aid of Undergraduate ResearchWetmore Colles GrantsFarish A. Jenkins, Jr. FundMcQuilling-Cabral GrantsKenneth Miyata GrantsPutnam Expedition GrantsPublicationsAboutInstructions for AuthorsExchanges & ReprintsCopyright PermissionSearch PublicationsAboutDiversity, Inclusion, and BelongingAffiliates & FacilitiesCollections OperationsAnnual ReportsLunchtime SeminarsNewsContact Annual Report 2022-2023 The Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard University (MCZ) is a private center for research and education focused on the comparative relationships of animal life.  The MCZ houses millions of animal specimens divided into nine departments and hosts hundreds of visiting researchers each year. Public exhibits of MCZ specimens can be found at the Harvard Museum of Natural History, a member of the Harvard Museums of Science and Culture.   The MCZ stands with all people and organizations working to end racism and social injustice. We acknowledge the role of the Museum, and especially its founder, Louis Agassiz, in fostering ideas of racial disparity and inequality that underlie historical attitudes towards African Americans and other people of color—ideas that we soundly reject. As an institution devoted to education, research and public outreach, we are committed to developing programs that will earnestly evaluate these attitudes and promote contemporary solutions, and to offering new educational and research opportunities in the Museum for people who until now may have felt unwelcome or excluded. Please visit our Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging page for more information.  MCZ News Repatterning of mammalian backbone regionalization in cetaceansWednesday, September 4, 2024 Novel upside-down spawning in frogsMonday, August 5, 2024 New species of chordate discoveredThursday, August 1, 2024 Scientists find first evidence that butterflies crossed an oceanThursday, June 27, 2024 More news Multimedia Featuring MCZ Research MCZ Curator James Hanken on the Amphibian Extinction Crisis MCZ Curator James Hanken on the Amphibian Extinction Crisis Scientists CT Scanned Thousands of Natural History Specimens Scientists CT Scanned Thousands of Natural History Specimens Dr. Tilly Edinger: Uncovering Ancient Brains Dr. Tilly Edinger: Uncovering Ancient Brains How Shoulders Took Over the World How Shoulders Took Over the World From Ship to Shore: Processing Biological Samples | Nautilus Live From Ship to Shore: Processing Biological Samples | Nautilus Live Science Goes to the Movies: "Zootopia" with James Hanken Science Goes to the Movies: "Zootopia" with James Hanken How Woodpeckers Avoid Brain Injury How Woodpeckers Avoid Brain Injury Restoring Blaschka Sea Creatures in Glass Restoring Blaschka Sea Creatures in Glass The Origin of Mammal Movement The Origin of Mammal Movement Research publications based on MCZ specimens Privacy | User Agreement Harvard Museums of Science & CultureOrganismic and Evolutionary Biology https://www.instagram.com/mczharvard/https://twitter.com/MCZHarvardhttps://www.facebook.com/MCZHarvard/ d327872e00f44e2d502b313399641a26 Admin Login Copyright © 2024 The President and Fellows of Harvard College | Accessibility | Digital Accessibility | Report Copyright Infringementenen1728714061https://mcz.harvard.edu

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