
Back in Time
Our world is changing rapidly, but how do we know what the past looked like?
Use a microscope to see and learn to identify a range of fossils, including fossil pollen and insects. These can be used to explore evidence of past habitat change and to think about the impacts of climate change on present environments.
There will also be some mystery fossils that you can guess what they are and what they tell us about environmental change.
Use a microscope to see and learn to identify a range of fossils, including fossil pollen and insects. These can be used to explore evidence of past habitat change and to think about the impacts of climate change on present environments.
There will also be some mystery fossils that you can guess what they are and what they tell us about environmental change.
You may also like

New Forest: Forest to City
Join the New Forest National Park Authority team to uncover the secrets of the special habitats on Southampton's doorstep! Discover the hidden value of heathlands in facing the ...Read More
Highfield Campus

Adults are hopeless, children will change the world | Workshop
Environmental scientists struggle to communicate research findings to the public in an effective and understandable fashion. This happens for a range of reasons, including the domi ...Read More
Highfield Campus