TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
(l-r): Edwin Cadena, North Carolina State University; Eldredge Bermingham, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, STRI in Panama; Jason Head, Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, vertebrate paleontologist at the Univesity of Nebreska Lincoln; Carlos Jaramillo, Research Biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, STRI in Panama; Dr. Jonathan I. Bloch, Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Florida Museum of Natural History; Douglas Jones, Director of the Florida Museum of Natural History and Curator of the Invertebrate Paleontology Division; and Fabiany Herrera, PhD Candidate in Biology at the University of Florida. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-240
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
Fabiany Herrera, PhD Candidate in Biology at the University of Florida and working with the Florida Museum of Natural History, being interviewed. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-239
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
(l-r): Carlos Jaramillo, Research Biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, STRI in Panama and Dr. Jonathan I. Bloch, Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Florida Museum of Natural History. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-238
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
(l-r): Dr. Jonathan I. Bloch, Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Florida Museum of Natural History and Carlos Jaramillo, Research Biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, STRI in Panama. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-237
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
Carlos Jaramillo, Research Biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, STRI in Panama. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-233
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
David Royle, Executive Vice President at Smithsonian Channel Networks. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-232
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
David Royle, Executive Vice President at Smithsonian Channel Networks. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-231
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
Randall Kremer, Director of Public Affairs at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-230
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
Carlos Jaramillo, Research Biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, STRI in Panama, being interviewed. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-229
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Jonathan I. Bloch, Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Florida Museum of Natural History. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-236
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
Dr. Jonathan I. Bloch, Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Florida Museum of Natural History. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-235
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE - PRESS EVENT - The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
Carlos Jaramillo, Research Biologist at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, STRI in Panama. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-234
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Artist rendering of how the largest snake the world has ever known would have looked in its natural setting 60 million years ago. - Photo: Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_KA01A_snakeGlow
Press event of Titanoboa: Monster Snake. The scientifically accurate full-scale replica of the massive reptile on exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. - Photo: James Di Loreto/Smithsonian Institution/Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_NHB2012-228
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Artist rendering of how the largest snake the world has ever known would have looked in its natural setting 60 million years ago. - Photo: Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_KA02A
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Artist rendering of how the largest snake the world has ever known would have looked in its natural setting 60 million years ago. - Photo: Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_KA01_snake
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_337
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_321
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_284
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_276
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_240
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_239
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_226
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_224
TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE: Smithsonian Channel unveiled a scientifically accurate life-size replica of Titanoboa, the biggest snake to have ever roamed the earth, in Grand Central Terminal Thursday morning to astonished commuters. The 48 foot long behemoth lived 60 million years ago during time just after dinosaurs became extinct. The snake will be on display until Friday evening (March 23, 2012) and will then travel to the Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum in Washington DC where it will go on display beginning March 30. TITANOBOA: MONSTER SNAKE, a two-hour television event premieres April 1st on Smithsonian Channel. - Photo: Mark Von Holden/Smithsonian Channel - Photo ID: smithsonian_titanoboa_218
