The Museum of Nature & Science brings you Washington Post reporter and author of "Demon Fish: Travels Through the Hidden World of Sharks" for a lecture that you won't want to miss. Free to the public and includes access to traveling exhibit, Planet Shark: Predator or Prey. April 5, 2012, 7-9pm.

1. . . . . . . . F .R . . E . . . . . . .
. .E .
SPEAKER
SERIES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE
WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION
Washington Post reporter and author of
“Demon Fish”
Travels through the hidden
world of sharks.
Juliet Eilperin
...............................
Thursday, April 5 | 7-9pm
Museum of Nature & Science
TI Founders IMAX® Theater in the Science Building
Juliet Eilperin illuminates the ways by which the mythological Save the dates for
significance attributed to sharks has made them objects of upcoming speakers:
reverence, fear, and fascination, and of misperceptions that
may eventually lead to their extinction. Eilperin will discuss
Wednesday, May 9:
how “Demon Fish” provides a global look at the often
Simon Thorrold
surprising and inexplicable ways people and cultures relate
Leviathans Three: Tracking the
to, and engage with, the ocean’s top predator.
Mysterious Movements of Planet
Ocean’s Largest Sharks
A book signing will follow the lecture. "Demon Fish" will be
available for purchase by cash or check. Thursday, July 19:
Dave Gallo
Tickets
The Secrets of the Sea: Exploring
This lecture is FREE, but a reservation is required for admission.
Neptune’s Realm
Tickets include access to traveling exhibition, Planet Shark:
Predator or Prey before the lecture. Space is limited,
To reserve your ticket, go to natureandscience.org and click on
reserve your ticket today!
Purchase Tickets Online. Choose April 5 and Juliet Eilperin Lecture.
Enter the number of tickets you would like to reserve.
Print and bring your ticket to the lecture.
2012 1318 South Second Avenue in Fair Park
SEASON
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MNS is an AAM accredited institution that is the result of the merger of the Dallas Museum of Natural History, The Science Place, and
the Dallas Children’s Museum. Supported in part by the City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs, the Texas Commission on the Arts and HP.