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Think you can track a dinosaur? Prove it.

Millions of years ago dinosaurs roamed here. They never really left. They evolved into the birds outside your window. Students follow that evidence themselves through the Track-A-Saurus treasure hunt.

Nehru Science Centre, Worli Museum of Solutions, Lower Parel 20,000+ learners
The Dinosaurs Among Us title wall, with a feathered Anchiornis model and living birds around it

An American Museum of Natural History exhibition, brought to India.

Dinosaurs Among Us is organised by the American Museum of Natural History, New York, with support from Museo de Ciencias, Universidad de Navarra in Spain, the North Museum of Nature and Science in the United States, the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum in Canada, and Universum Museo de las Ciencias de la UNAM in Mexico. Get Set Learn brought it to India. The exhibit is hosted with the Museum of Solutions, and now runs at the Nehru Science Centre in Worli.

AMNH

Organised by the American Museum of Natural History, New York

MuSo

Exhibit hosted with the Museum of Solutions, Mumbai

GSL

Brought to India and curated for school groups by Get Set Learn

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Supporting museums across Spain, the United States, Canada and Mexico

Three things students will not forget.

A life-size model of a feathered tyrannosaur with its mouth open, beside the Bones, Beaks and Claws wall
Meet the largest feathered dinosaur

A tyrannosaur covered in feathers

Standing next to it is the moment the idea lands. This is a predator, and it is unmistakably covered in feathers.

The Fantastic Feathers and Feathers in Fossils exhibition walls with Archaeopteryx and Caudipteryx models
Feathers in fossils

Archaeopteryx, Caudipteryx and the parrot lizard

Casts and fossil evidence showing how widespread feathers were across the dinosaur family, and what feathers were for before flight.

The Uncanny Resemblance wall comparing Velociraptor, Struthiomimus and living birds, with a skeleton puzzle table
Uncanny resemblance

Velociraptor, the harpy eagle and bigger brains

Legs, feet and claws side by side, plus what brain size tells us about the theropods closest to modern birds.

More than a good day out.

The exhibition is built as an evidence trail rather than a display. Students are asked to look, compare and decide, the same way the science did.

Observation

Reading the evidence

Comparing a fossil imprint with a living bird, and saying what the two have in common.

Curiosity

Asking the next question

Every panel opens another one. Why feathers before flight? Why do brains matter?

Reasoning

Following it to the conclusion

Birds are living dinosaurs. Students arrive at that themselves rather than being told.

From the floor.

Two children brushing sand away from a fossil skeleton in the dig pit
The dig pit, brush by brush
Two visitors tracing the What Is a Bird evolutionary tree on the exhibition wall
Reading the tree: what is a bird?
A display case of fossilised shark teeth from Morocco and the Narmada valley, with bilingual labels
Real fossils, labelled in two languages
A guide explaining the Nests, Eggs and Babies wall to a family
Nests, eggs and babies, explained
A toddler using a touchscreen kiosk on the exhibition floor
Nobody is too young for the floor
A school group excavating fossils in the Get Set Learn dig site
The dig site, on a school day
Students writing on sticky notes and adding them to the Winged Wonder Wall
The Winged Wonder Wall
A storyteller reading to families seated on the exhibition floor
Story hour on the floor
Fantastic Feathers and Feathers in Fossils walls with a fossil case in the foreground
Fantastic Feathers

The exhibition currently runs at the Nehru Science Centre in Worli, Mumbai. Dino goodies are on sale at the centre.

See it on Instagram

Bring your school to the exhibition.

School groups visit with a guided trail and the Track-A-Saurus hunt. Tell us your year group and how many students.

Plan a school visit
On film

The exhibition, before you book.

What a school group walks into, at both Mumbai venues.

Every film on our YouTube channel