These items may be purchased in the Museum Store or ordered by telephone at 919.707.9854. In North Carolina, outside the local calling area, dial toll-free 877.4NATSCI. Or e-mail the store with your phone number and ask them to call you back.
Prices do not include shipping and handling.
T-shirts | Merchandise | Books | Video
T-Shirts
Terror of the South T-shirts (black)
Adult (S–XL):
$12.95
Adult (XXL–XXXL):
$14.95–$16.95
Women’s fitted (S–XL):
$14.95
Children's:
$12.95
Terror of the South Sweatshirts (black)
Adult:
$16.95–$19.95
Children’s:
$16.95
Terror of the South T-shirt (Red)
Adult (S–XL):
$18.95
Adult (XXL):
$19.95
Children's:
$16.95
Whale Logo clothing
T-shirts (white or navy)
Adult (S–XL):
$12.95
Adult (XXL):
$13.95
Children's:
$10.95
Long-sleeved t-shirts (white or navy):
$14.95–$16.95
Sweatshirts (white or navy)
$17.95–$21.95
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Merchandise
Whale Logo Bubble Timer
$6.95
Logo Water Bottle
27oz.
$5.00
Terror of the South/3D Dinosaur Magnets
Terror of the South magnets: $3.00ea
3D dinosaur magnet: $4.95
Whale Logo Pewter Pin
$7.50
Terror of the South Keychain
$3.95
Mood logo Pencils
$0.50ea
Whale Logo Totebag and Terror of the South Totebag
15" X 13" Totes
High quality canvas with a zipper compartment inside.
$16.95 each
Whale Logo Nalgene Water Bottle
8½" x 3½"
$9.95
Whale Logo mug
$6.95
Whale Logo Magnet
$3.00
Whale Logo Patch
$3.00
Terror of the South Mug
$7.95
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Books
Islands in the Cosmos: The Evolution of Life on Land
By Dale A. Russell, Senior Curator of Paleontology Emeritus
Foreword by Simon Conway Morris
The evolution of life on Earth from its origins to the present day
"Dale Russell is one of the great creative thinkers of all time in paleontology. This book—clearly the product of a full life considering these questions—does not disappoint."
—David E. Fastovsky, author of Evolution and Extinction of the Dinosaurs
Hardcover
480 pages, 39 color photos, 2 color illus., 13 b&w illus., 4 graphs
6.125" x 9.25"
$34.95
Guide to the Snakes of North Carolina
By Michael Dorcas
11" X 8½"
Booklet covers thirty-seven species of snakes.
$7.95
A Whale Called Trouble
7" X 5" Booklet.
The story of a male Sperm Whale that was found at Wrightsville Beach, N.C., in 1928 and later became the Museum mascot.
$3.00.
Color the Critters
coloring book
Illustrated by Stacy Lewis
16 pages
$1.00
Matching crayons available for $1.00
Download two sample pages from the Museum's coloring book:
Brown Pelican Coloring Sheet (PDF)* | Two-Toed Sloth Coloring Sheet (PDF)*
A Long Look at Nature: The North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences
Click for more information
By Margaret H. Martin
With original photography by Rosamond Purcell
170 pages, 165 photographs
Trade paperback
$27.95
Venomous Snakes and Spiders of North Carolina Poster
Photos, info & range maps
$5.00
Venomous Snakes of North Carolina
By Alvin L. Braswell,
Curator Emeritus for Herpetology;
William M. Palmer,
Curator Emeritus for Herpetology and
Jeffrey C. Beane,
Herpetology Collections Manager.
31 pages, color photos and B&W illustrations
Softcover booklet
$3.00
Also available on-line as a free PDF
Reptiles of North Carolina
By William M. Palmer and Alvin L. Braswell
Hardcover
More information
$78.95
Amphibians & Reptiles of the Carolinas
by Bernard S. Martof, William M. Palmer, Joseph R. Railey and Julian R. Harrison III Photographs by Jack Dermid
Paperback
$26.00
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Video
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| |  | Exclusive!Exploring North CarolinaThe High-Definition Television Series
DVD
$17.95 each All seasons now available! | |
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| | Birds of WinterSoar with the migratory waterfowl that winter in North Carolina. |
The Roanoke Super HighwayExplore the Roanoke River, a “highway” for Native Americans and early settlers, and today a living laboratory. |
The Edge of LifeExplore salt marshes filled with an incredible diversity of life and discover some of the most productive lands on Earth. |
Beauty with Six LegsVisit the world of Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths) and learn about the 180 species of butterflies and more than 2,000 species of moths that flutter around North Carolina. |
Colors of the Earth … Gold and GemstonesCelebrate North Carolina’s own “crazy quilt” of geology, home to numerous unique and valuable minerals. |
Natural Symbols of the StateWhy do we have state symbols? How does a grape, wildflower or fish gain a constituency? What process allows a carnivorous plant to wield political clout? This episode will combine science, great photography and fun as we look at our “official” natural symbols. |
“New” BeginningsSee the story of the New River and its salvation following an epic political and conservation struggle that ended in its designation as a “Wild and Scenic River” by President Gerald Ford in 1976. |
North Carolina’s Other OceanExplore the Pamlico Sound and its smaller sister sounds to the south and north (Core, Croatan and Albemarle), which are among the most productive marine habitats in eastern North America. |
Stuck in ClayVisit geologists, potters, brick makers, and paleontologists and learn about North Carolina’s red clay. |
Works in ProgressExplore the spectacular gorges of North Carolina and discover the rare plants and animals that call these areas home. |
Invaders Among UsGet to know your invasive plant and animal neighbors with the help of experts from the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and the North Carolina Botanical Gardens at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. |
Lawson’s Voyage to the CarolinasLearn the remarkable story of John Lawson (1674–1711) and how his travels helped settle present-day North Carolina. |
Natural BoundaryInvestigate the factors that make North Carolina a place of unique ecological diversity. |
| | Fossil FieldsInvestigate the worlds of ancient crocodiles, bus-length sharks, and sloths the size of elephants—animals that once called North Carolina home. |
Measuring the MountainLearn about Elisha Mitchell, one of North Carolina’s greatest teachers and explorers, and the mountain that bears his name. |
Fire in the Land of the Longleaf PineUncover the mystery and wonder of longleaf pine forests. |
Beauty with Six LegsVisit the world of Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths) and learn about the 180 species of butterflies and more than 2,000 species of moths that flutter around North Carolina. |
Climate Change in the CarolinasInvestigate the factors that have affected climate change in the past and assess factors that will influence North Carolina’s climate and sea level in the future. |
Flatland LakesExplore the mysteries found deep in two lakes (Waccamaw and Phelps) and one Tar Heel pond (Merchants Millpond) located in eastern North Carolina. |
For the BirdsExamine the extraordinary lives and legacy of three influential naturalists, Gilbert Pearson, Herbert Brimley and Clement Brimley. Cross the state to visit many of species of birds (with special emphasis on hummingbirds) and mammals in North Carolina to which they were devoted. |
Form and FunctionWhy do some fish have teeth and others “suckers?” How do beavers “sharpen” their teeth? These fascinating questions, and more, are answered as engineers and biologists look to common animals in order to understand the “form and function” of nature. |
HomecomingNumerous birds, marine creatures and insects travel thousands of miles each year to spend summers or winters in the Tar Heel State. Learn about the many seasonal “Homecomings” that occur every year in our state. |
10,000 Years Before ContactLearn about the secrets of America's first human inhabitants with the help of scientists from many disciplines, including archeology, paleontology, and climatology. |
Man and Mammoth in the CarolinasExamine the evidence that shows Paleoindians, nomadic people who lived in the region after the last Ice Age and the ancestors of today's American Indians, living in the Carolinas and Virginia between 10,000 and 12,500 years ago… and possibly thousands of years earlier. |
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Museum Store
919.707.9854
tollfree in NC: 877.4NATSCI
All proceeds from the Museum Store benefit the Museum. The Museum Store supports the educational goals of the Museum and the educational experiences of the Museum's visitors, and provides income for the Museum and the Museum's support group. The Museum Store is committed to responsible stewardship of the environment through its policies and merchandising.
