600 Million Years: Victoria evolves

Now Showing

Pederpes model, extinct tetrapod from Carboniferous period
Pederpes model, extinct tetrapod from Carboniferous period.
Source: Museum Victoria
Photographer: Benjamin Healley

How did life on Earth come to be the way it is and what happened in our part of the world?

Taking you on a journey through time, 600 Million Years brings the story of Victoria’s evolution to life through animation, animatronics, models and multimedia interactives.

Over millions of years Victoria has moved from the tropics to the Antarctic circle and now to the temperate zone. It has been shaped by periods of volcanic activity and major climate shifts.

Featuring fascinating fossils, gold, coal, dinosaurs and whales, the exhibition highlights the processes that make Victoria a special place today.

EVENT DETAILS

Event Type: Permanent Exhibition

Daily, Now Showing
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM

Science and Life Gallery

Included with museum entry.
MV Members receive FREE museum entry.

Comments (1) popular  |  oldest  |  newest

Peter Roberts 24 May 2012 22:25
My favourite is Arthropleura, and Eusthenopteron.
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