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  1. Situated at the center of the museum is a “Tree of Life” structure that proudly connects all the unique ecosystems in the Philippines, from our magnificent mountain ridges to the outstanding marine reefs.

  2. On Museum and Galleries Month, we revisit the spectacular design of the National Museum of Natural History and listen to the stories.

  3. Jun 21, 2013 · The Coconut Tree – a real symbol of the Philippines (some say the coconut tree of life) or shall I say an epitome of a true blooded Filipino. Why? The Filipinos are so versatile and can do a lot of work even at one time.

  4. Jul 16, 2018 · Aside from the Tree of Life, visitors are welcomed into the museum with large illustrations of iconic animals from the Philippines looming over the foyer. These give visitors a preview of what's in store for them in the different galleries.

  5. May 31, 2018 · Conceptualized by architect and heritage conservation advocate Dominic Galicia, the DNA Tree of Life has been described as a double-helix steel structure that rises and extends into a distinctive pattern of leaves and branches that provide a canopy for the museum’s courtyard.

  6. Oct 5, 2017 · Nick Ramos. There is a satisfying sense of organic completion in Dominic Galicia and Tina Periquet’s scheme to turn the old Department of Tourism (formerly, Agriculture) building into the nation’s first museum devoted to her diverse flora and fauna.

  7. Oct 11, 2009 · In the Philippines, "the tree of life" known as the Coconut palm tree is part of our everyday life. All of its parts, from the leaves, fruit, husk, sap, trunk and even the roots are utilized to make various household / commercial / agricultural products, lumber and most importantly as food and drink.