Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the Great Oceans Hall. The centerpiece is a two-story, circular tank that allows visitors to stand in the middle and watch deep-ocean saltwater fish travel around. The lights are kept low so the tank, with over 100,000 gallons and living coral reefs, can shine bright.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
SBJ PHOTO BY WES HAMILTON
Members of the media were invited Sept. 15 to preview Wonders of Wildlife National Museum and Aquarium. Pictured here are photos from the African savanna exhibit. The exhibit has a trail that winds through a diorama full of dozens of taxidermy animals. The creatures — most of which died of natural causes in zoos — are displayed so that they appear to be interacting with each other. Large hoofed animals, such as wildebeests and zebras, cross a stream and are then attacked by alligators, which sets off a stampede and attracts the attention of elephants, monkeys and other wildlife. Around the corner, the Lions at Night exhibit features a pack of lions stalking through a campsite.
A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.