What does VMNH stand for?

Virginia Museum of Natural History (Martinsville, VA)

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Ventromedial Nucleus of the Hypothalamus Virginia Mediation Network (professional mediators) Virtual Manufacturing Network (Production Management) Virtual Mobile Network (mobile web access) Visiting Mobile Node Voicemail Notification Vernon/Main Neighborhood Council (Los Angeles, CA) Viable Mais Non Cultivable (French: Viable But Not Culturable) Virtual Museum of New France Vereniging Mediators Noord-Holland (Dutch: North Holland Association of Mediators)		Valley of the Moon Natural History Association Ventilación Mecánica No Invasiva (Spanish) Vrouwelijke Managers Netwerk Nederland (Dutch: Netherlands Women Managers Network) Virtual Mobile Network Operator (telecommunications) Virtual Machine Network Services Voice Messaging Network Support Services (Telcordia) Marine Observation Squadron Value Management Office Vastus Lateralis Oblique (exercise for knee) Vastus Medialis Oblique (muscle)

Samples in periodicals archive:

The 24 fossilized dinosaur eggs were authenticated by experts from the Virginia Museum of Natural History to date from about 60 million years ago.

US turns over seized prehistoric relics to China

Fraser, a paleontologist at the virginia Museum of Natural History in Martinsville.

Winged dragon

This is a milestone find," said Richard Hoffman, a millipede expert at the Virginia Museum of Natural History who had no connection with the discovery.

Many-leg bug seen many years later

Scientists with the Virginia Museum of Natural History have confirmed the discovery of a 500 million-year-old fossil called a stromatolite.

Museum confirms discovery of rare fossil

The number of legs is insignificant compared to the geography," says entomologist Richard Hoffman of the Virginia Museum of Natural History in Martinsville, who focuses on that state's insect diversity.

Leggiest animal: champ millipede located after 79-year gap

Paleontologists at the Virginia Museum of Natural History found bones from the 35-foot whale in 1990, but the skeleton took several years to prepare and identify as a new species.

Odds and Ends

Fraser, a paleontologist at the Virginia Museum of Natural History in Martinsville.

Big gulp? Neck ribs may have given aquatic beast unique feeding style

Fraser of the Virginia Museum of Natural History in Martinsville agrees that the reexamined fossil more closely resembles a snake than a lizard.

Retelling the tale of the two-legged snake