Mammal skulls, especially their teeth, tell much about each species’ ecology, diet, locomotion, and everything else of the animal’s ecology. By examining teeth, we can determine if the species' diet is omnivorous, herbivorous, or carnivorous. The teeth tell us if the skull belongs to a leaf eater, grass-eater, bamboo eater, fish eater, on and on. The story teeth and skulls tell are so clear that an anatomist or paleontologist can examine a small piece of jaw or a single tooth and build an entire biological story about the creature who owned the tooth or jaw. If you stop by the “skull table” you will see first-hand if this is the case! You will gain enough knowledge in just a few minutes at the skull table to impress friends and family of how much you too can tell others of the amazing biology of a creature from a single tooth you might happen upon when hiking in Nature.