Georgia Museum of Natural History

It is a piece of the University of Georgia and works in participation with that establishment's Natural History Department. It intends to gather, teach, and research in the territories of human studies, topography, geography, organic science, plant pathology, and entomology and its accumulations in those regions are the biggest in the state.

Displays of indigenous Georgia angle, creepy crawlies, warm blooded creatures, and zoo-archaic exploration examples fill the gallery and there are photograph files of southeastern winged animals and southeastern reptiles and creatures of land and water. Visiting the exhibition hall is free and there are effort instruction programs for all ages. One of the essential focal points of the exhibition hall are the freshwater angle types of Georgia, 33% of which are recorded as jeopardized.