author
Born from one of the world’s great scientific collections, this historic museum imprint has published natural history books and guides since the late 19th century. Its books blend research, collections, and public education in a way that makes science feel close at hand.

by British Museum (Natural History)
British Museum (Natural History) is not a single writer but the historic publishing identity of what is now the Natural History Museum in London. The museum’s natural history collections moved to South Kensington and opened to the public in 1881, and the institution published guides, catalogues, and scientific works under that name for many years before the museum was formally renamed the Natural History Museum in 1992.
That long publishing tradition still continues through Natural History Museum Publishing. According to the museum, its books are inspired by its collections, scientific work, and exhibitions, and are written for a broad readership ranging from general nature lovers to specialists.
If you see British Museum (Natural History) listed as the author of a book, it usually means the work was produced institutionally rather than by one named individual. That makes this “author” especially interesting: it represents generations of curators, scientists, and editors sharing the museum’s knowledge with the public.