460:. Important strengths of the collection include the plants of British Columbia generally, "Pacific algae, fungi, Hawaiian plants, tropical prayer plants, and cyanolichens". Its algal collection is "the most comprehensive of any Herbarium", particularly in its coverage of the northeast Pacific Ocean species. Its bryophyte collection is the largest in Canada, while the fungi collection includes the "largest research collection of macrofungi of British Columbia" and the lichen collection is among the largest in western North America. The vascular plants collection is two-thirds Canadian (45% from British Columbia and 22% from other provinces and territories), 16% American (9% from Hawaii and the Pacific coast and 7% from the other states), and 17% from other countries.
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also appeared prior to 1952, based on a donation by Mirian
Armstead; although it was initially quite small, under the curatorship of Robert Scagel it expanded rapidly to a 67,000-item scope. The Bryological Collection was begun by V.J. Krajina in 1949; in 1960, Dr. W.B. Schofield became the "first bryologist to be hired by a Canadian university", and he curated and expanded the collection over several years. All of these disparate collections were consolidated into the Herbarium, then hosted by the university's biology department, in 1973, and the entire collection was ported into the Beaty Biodiversity Museum upon its completion.
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expansion under the curatorship of M.A. Newman. In addition to amending the storage, preservation and recording of specimens, he also oversaw the addition of materials from "three expeditions to the eastern tropical
Pacific at the invitation of H.R. MacMillan, the addition of extensive local freshwater material by members of the B.C. Game Commission, and several exchanges with institutions in other parts of the world". The collection was transferred to the biology department in 1960 and moved to the Beaty Biodiversity Museum along with the Herbarium.
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these collections was first put forward in 2001 by university faculty in the
Departments of Zoology and Botany, who suggested "a building that would facilitate interdisciplinary work on biodiversity, house UBC's biodiversity researchers and collections, and contain a public natural history museum". What would become the dynamic working and learning environment of the Beaty Biodiversity Museum benefited from the inspired architectural design and work of
27:
277:, except in some of its laboratories; instead, the temperature level is mediated by natural ventilation through the facility's concrete walls and by the use of sunshades on the outside of the building. Natural lighting is also optimized to reduce the building's use of electricity, which also assists in the preservation of some light-sensitive collections. Finally, the centre includes several "recycling hubs" and has facilities for the
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Hemiptera (true bugs), Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies), Siphonaptera (fleas) and
Anoplura and Mallophaga (lice)." In addition to specimens, the collection also includes 350 books and other printed materials relevant to the study of entomology. A number of items in the collection have not yet been indexed.
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in Canada west of Ottawa. The specimens in the herbarium are used to help researchers identify the plants, describe new species, and track changes in diversity over time. The herbarium collection includes the land plants—conifers, ferns, mosses, flowering plants, and their relatives as well as algae,
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as "a perfect commission for architects known for creative restraint". The whale is suspended over a descending ramp by which the collections are accessed. The space also includes a "family zone" with juvenile reading materials and a teaching collection in a
Discovery Lab. Most of the collections are
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The collection was exhibited in the
Geological Sciences Centre beginning in 1971 and was curated by Joe Nagel. However, due to financial constraints the exhibit was closed in 1995. The collection became part of the holdings of the Pacific Museum of the Earth in 2003, but is being housed in the Beaty
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The individual collections housed in the Beaty
Biodiversity Museum predate the museum's construction, with some collections dating back to the early 20th century. All of these collections, however, were kept separately at various locations across campus. The idea for a single museum to house all of
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Its collections include over two million specimens collected between the 1910s and the present, comprising the Cowan
Tetrapod Collection, the Marine Invertebrate Collection, the Fossil Collection, the Herbarium, the Spencer Entomological Collection, and the Fish Collection. The collections focus in
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The
Spencer Entomological Collection was begun by Dr. George Spencer in the 1920s and includes specimens from as early as the 1830s. At the time of its creation it was not a university-recognized collection, but by the time of Spencer's retirement it comprised over 300,000 items. It was officially
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The museum houses a collection of more than two million specimens, some dating back to as early as the 1910s. These specimens are divided into six main subcollections – the Cowan
Tetrapod Collection, the Marine Invertebrate Collection, the Herbarium, the Spencer Entomological Collection, the
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Now comprising over 600,000 items – over 500,000 pinned insects, 25,000 on slides, and 75,000 in alcohol – the Spencer Entomological Collection is the second-largest in Canada and focuses on the insects of British Columbia and Yukon. The collection has "particularly strong holdings of
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was housed in downtown Vancouver at the Botanical Offices on West Pender Street. In 1925, it was relocated to the university campus. A seed collection arose independently via donations of large collections, particularly those of A.J. Hill, Eli Wilson, W. Taylor and A.E. Baggs. An algal collection
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The Fish Collection holds over 850,000 specimens, including whole fish stored in alcohol, skeletons, cleared and stained fish, and fish X-rays. It also has over 50,000 DNA and tissue samples. It is the third largest fish collection in Canada, with particular strengths in freshwater and nearshore
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The Marine Invertebrate Collection was started in the 1930s with alcohol-preserved specimens collected by Dr. C. McLean Fraser and Dr. Ian McTaggart Cowan. The collection was primarily used for teaching purposes and eventually grew to several thousand specimens encompassing the major lineages of
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The museum includes a theatre and 20,000 square feet (1,900 square metres) of collections and exhibit space. It is entered through the Mowafaghian Atrium, a glass-walled gallery two storeys tall which, in addition to the museum's gift shop and the Niche Cafe, houses the museum's signature piece:
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Dr. C. MacLean Fraser, the first head of UBC's Department of Zoology, donated her collections to the university in the 1940s. They were displayed in a UBC Fish Museum, which was first catalogued in 1945. The UBC Institute of Fisheries was founded in 1952, beginning a period of rapid collections
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The museum's signature piece is its 25-metre skeleton of a female blue whale. The skeleton, housed in the museum's glass atrium, is Canada's largest blue whale skeleton, the "largest skeleton exhibit in the world suspended without external framework for support", and one of only 21 blue whale
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The museum holds extensive, representative samples of nearly all species – and most subspecies – of British Columbia's terrestrial vertebrates and marine mammals. The collection includes older specimens dating back to 1849, as well as rare specimens such as the
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The collection has been used in conservation efforts, environmental assessments, and numerous research projects, particularly by the Native Fishes Research Group. It has also served as an educational resource in training some of Canada's leading fish biologists.
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founded as a university collection in 1953 "as a retirement gift from his students and the Department of Zoology." Dr. G.G.E. Scudder assumed the curatorship of the collection in 1958, doubling the size of the collection in his 40 years in that role.
369:, and was originally named the "Cowan Vertebrate Museum". It combined several pre-existing collections, including the K. Racey birds and mammals collection, the WS Maguire and J. Wynne zoology materials, and the HR Macmillan birds collection.
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invertebrate animals. The collection was expanded in 2006, due to the donation of thousands of shells and corals by Kelly Norton. The collection was further expanded the following year with a large donation from Evelyn Hebb Killiam.
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Canada's largest blue whale skeleton. The display is a "see-through box" whose façade windows have "steel mesh brises-soleils". The museum lies parallel to one of the main walking routes of the university campus, was described in
376:– 18,000 mammals from 540 species, 17,500 birds and 7,000 bird eggs, and 1,600 reptiles and amphibians – making it the second largest collection of birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians in British Columbia.
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Fish Collection, and the Fossil Collection – and over 500 permanent exhibits. Most items are accompanied by a description card briefly outlining details like the species and provenance information.
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Items in the collection represent the "major lineages of animals" and include cnidarians, molluscs, annelids, echinoderms, crustaceans, and sponges. The collection has not yet been fully catalogued.
39:
197:. Its 20,000 square feet (1,900 square metres) of collections and exhibit space were first opened to the public on October 16, 2010; since then it has received over 35,000 visitors per year.
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as among the "Best of Vancouver" for 2013; it was listed as "Best Collection of Weird Things in Drawers". The newspaper had previously featured the museum's blue whale exhibit.
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displayed in cabinet windows and shadow boxes, although a few are shown through alternative displays like in-ground "excavations" that under glass that visitors can walk on.
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in 2009 and built by Scott Construction. It formed the final side of a landscaped quadrangle created by the 2006 construction of the Aquatic Ecosystems Research Laboratory.
304:, $ 3 million from the Djavad Mowafaghian Foundation, and $ 6 million from the university. The founding director was Dr. Wayne Maddison and the current director is
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8 million in funding to support its creation. The Biodiversity Centre also received $ 16.5 million from each of the BC Knowledge Development Fund and the
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which features an atrium display of skeletons of a minke whale, a killer whale, two Steller sea lions, and three Pacific white-sided dolphins.
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568:(rock formations consisting of blue-green algae dating back 500 million years – some of the oldest extant fossils) and examples of the
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supported by a research consortium that includes the UBC Fisheries Centre. The museum's collection was the first to be indexed by FishBase.
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and a reed water garden to reduce pollutants and improve drainage of storm water from the building. The centre does not have
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Over 39,000 items from the Cowan Tetrapod Collection have been indexed in Vertnet, a "collaborative project funded by the
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The centre is housed in a 11,520 square metres (124,000 square feet), four-storey building. The building was designed by
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The Beaty Biodiversity Museum and the Biodiversity Research Centre are located in the Beaty Biodiversity Centre at the
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349:, first aired in Canada on June 5, 2011. This documentary is frequently screened at the museum's theatre.
205:, and the Pacific Coast. The museum's most prominent display is a 25-metre (82-foot) skeleton of a female
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The Cowan Tetrapod Collection was founded in 1951. The collection is named after its first curator, Dr.
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that aims to make biodiversity data free and openly accessible on the web from publishers worldwide".
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The Fossil Collection comprises over 20,000 items. Highlights of the collection include its
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lichens and fungi. The collection comprises 223,000 vascular plants, 85,000 algae, 242,000
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701:. No. 7. University of British Columbia. Fall–Winter 2009. p. 13. Archived from
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in Ottawa began exhibiting its juvenile blue whale skeleton at around the same time.
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Over 2,300 species from the Fish Collection are included in FishBase, a global fish
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The Herbarium is among the oldest collections at UBC. It was established in 1912 by
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The process of recovering, transporting and displaying the whale was featured in a
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The collection contains over 40,000 items representing over 2,000 species of
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The Herbarium contains more than 650,000 specimens, and it is the largest
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from Peace Region area of British Columbia to its permanent exhibitions.
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The museum is named after Ross and Trisha Beaty, UBC alumni who donated
737:"NEWS RELEASE - NEW UBC CENTRE HOME TO CANADA'S LARGEST WHALE EXHIBIT"
1030:"Publisher: University of British Columbia Beaty Biodiversity Museum"
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called the whale "an inescapable presence" for museum visitors.
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Bailey, I (19 August 2013). "UBC has a whale of an exhibit".
225:(UBC). The complex's address is 2212 Main Mall, Point Grey,
818:"Beaty Biodiversity Museum opens doors at UBC this weekend"
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A skeleton of a female blue whale at the Mowafaghian Atrium
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The $ 50-million building was designed in the interests of
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The Beaty Biodiversity Museum features several laboratories
229:, British Columbia. Directly adjacent to the museum is the
1331:, cleaning and maintaining the Blue Whale skeleton, at
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739:. BC Office of the Premier. 2010-05-13. Archived from
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Biodiversity Museum during its recataloguing process.
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marine species. Locations covered include Canada, the
1139:"Climate change may disrupt butterfly flight seasons"
594:s list of "1,000 Cool Things about Vancouver". The
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672:Manzer, Jenny (Fall 2010). "Big blue on display".
631:. University of British Columbia. 2018. p. 11
361:Examples of items in the Cowan Tetrapod collection
16:Natural History Museum in British Columbia, Canada
1186:"FishBase: a global information system on fishes"
629:Beaty Biodiversity Museum Annual Report 2017-2018
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587:The museum's blue whale exhibit was included in
201:particular on the species of British Columbia,
1300:"BOV 2013 contributors' picks: Entertainment"
699:Frontier: A Journal of Research and Discovery
8:
770:. Douglas & McIntyre. pp. 237–238.
768:Exploring Vancouver: the architectural guide
411:Shells in the Marine Invertebrate Collection
259:Exploring Vancouver: the architectural guide
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1354:Natural history museums in British Columbia
904:. Beaty Biodiversity Museum. Archived from
334:skeletons on public display worldwide. The
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1113:"Spencer Entomological Collection"
860:Gulamhusein, N (6 December 2010).
302:Canadian Foundation for Innovation
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431:Examples from the Seed Collection
1055:"Marine Invertebrate Collection"
471:Spencer Entomological Collection
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862:"The Beaty Biodiversity Museum"
1364:University of British Columbia
795:"Beaty Natural History Museum"
403:Marine Invertebrate Collection
223:University of British Columbia
195:University of British Columbia
79:University of British Columbia
1:
1258:Morrison, A (1 August 2013).
766:Kalman, H.; Ward, R. (2012).
308:of the Department of Botany.
211:Tignish, Prince Edward Island
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1359:University museums in Canada
982:"Cowan Tetrapod Collection"
953:"Beaty Biodiversity Museum"
816:Hui, Stephen (2010-10-15).
601:The museum was selected by
504:Part of the Fish Collection
456:, 16,000 fungi, and 40,000
397:National Science Foundation
281:of organic waste material.
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674:British Columbia Magazine
479:Insect specimen from 1910
353:Cowan Tetrapod Collection
336:Canadian Museum of Nature
179:Beaty Biodiversity Museum
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20:Beaty Biodiversity Museum
880:"History of the Museum"
554:Merton Yarwood Williams
386:Vancouver Island marmot
931:"The Blue Whale Story"
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1213:. UBC. Archived from
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1349:Museums in Vancouver
1306:. 18 September 2013.
1237:"Dinosaur Trackways"
866:Montecristo Magazine
651:"2016 Annual Report"
231:UBC Fisheries Centre
117:49.2636°N 123.2514°W
1211:"Fossil Collection"
1145:. 21 November 2013.
708:on 24 December 2013
558:William John Sutton
534:relational database
367:Ian McTaggart-Cowan
345:documentary called
217:Location and access
113: /
21:
1329:"The Art of Bones"
1217:on 4 December 2013
1119:on 3 December 2013
1061:on 4 December 2013
988:on 4 December 2013
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321:Blue Whale Exhibit
292:Patkau Architects.
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122:49.2636; -123.2514
1164:"Fish Collection"
540:Fossil Collection
519:Galapagos Islands
515:Malay Archipelago
384:, the endangered
343:Discovery Channel
306:Dr. Quentin Cronk
243:Patkau Architects
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1088:"Herbarium"
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1036:21 November
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937:21 November
886:21 November
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712:21 November
692:"Big Bones"
374:vertebrates
269:. It has a
165:beatymuseum
120: /
108:123°15′05″W
95:Coordinates
66:Established
1343:Categories
1188:. FishBase
827:2011-04-16
747:2011-04-16
609:References
454:bryophytes
312:Collection
279:composting
271:green roof
209:buried in
207:blue whale
105:49°15′49″N
1032:. VertNet
1010:. VertNet
583:Reception
511:Aleutians
449:herbarium
423:Herbarium
382:red panda
227:Vancouver
187:Vancouver
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912:4 August
237:Facility
152:Director
144:Visitors
89:, Canada
74:Location
680:(3): 9.
657:12 June
458:lichens
160:Website
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513:, the
139:Museum
1239:. UBC
1166:. UBC
1090:. UBC
933:. UBC
882:. UBC
706:(PDF)
695:(PDF)
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298:Can$
203:Yukon
181:is a
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167:.ubc
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185:in
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