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• Seeing with words: tours, surveys and agricultural improvement in Britain, c.1770–c.1820
• Antenatal affairs: discourses of pregnancy and the unborn c.1900
• The education of Francis Willughby: new philosophy and natural history in mid-17th-century Cambridge
• Impressed upon the countenance: knowledge and visibility in Lavaterian physiognomy
• The natural history of the Chihuahua: canine mythology and the science of breeding
• Harvesting toads in South Africa for pregnancy testing in Britain
• Beefing up science: British Bovril, bulging biceps and nutrition science
• Romanticism, aesthetics and violence in natural history
• When the archaeologists are searching for a legend: the (re-)invention of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon
• 'The man with the detective eye': observation in Gilbert White's Natural History of Selborne (1789)
• Vivisection by storytelling: the experimental novel in the late 19th century
• Cabinet physics in 18th-century France: the case of the Iceland spar, 1710–1788
• Birds of paradise and collecting Eden: mythogenesis in Renaissance natural history
• Camelopardalis Giraffa in 1830s London: polite spectacle at Regent's Park
• 'The Age of Reptiles' and 'Memnonium or Head of Rameses': the frontispiece of George Fleming Richardson's Geology for Beginners (1842 and 1843)
• Radiation and restoration: saving the American chestnut tree in the Atomic Age
• Local medicines in a global empire: collecting medicinal plants in eighteenth-century Spanish Central America
• The Whipple Museum is full of rubbish!
• Making livings: the economic worlds of Wallace and Darwin