LET science hunt for tiny particles and distant stars.
Might also consider reading "A Sound of Thunder," by Ray Bradbury: A clumsy milquetoast with a shaky grasp of science goes hunting for dinosaurs and ruins the future for everybody.
The end result is what Neko describes as "a combination of science classroom, hunting lodge and Art Nouveau battleship".
Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukMassive: The Missing Particle that Sparked the Greatest Hunt in Science.
Under IWC rules, whales can be caught for research purposes, but Japan has been accused of using science as a cover for hunting whales ultimately destined for Japanese plates.
Similarly, in a case in which students use the science of ecology to go "hunting" for the Loch Ness monster (Rowe, 2015), they must learn and then apply scientific "findings" ranging from the second law of thermodynamics to minimum viable population sizes to postglacial rebound.
The museum provided guided tours through the museum exhibitions, which the geology and paleontology of Tennessee, as well as hosted science-themed party games (e.g., pin the tooth on the T. rex and science scavenger hunts utilizing information from museum displays) and a birthday cake for Charles Darwin.
It can explain some of the observations that Horning and his co-workers have made of Weddell seals hunting under the antarctic ice (Science, 12 February 1999, p. 993).
NASA officials have been hunting fruitlessly for a new space science chief since spring, when Wes Huntress announced he would leave the agency this fall after a 5-year stint in the job (Science, 27 February, p. 1293).
Good luck hunting them and remember that in science you partly create your own luck according to the quality of the work that you do and the thinking that you put into it.
