Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: DNA

Thousands of years ago, the inhabitants of modern-day Florida and the Caribbean feasted on sea turtles, leaving behind bones that tell tales of ancient diets and the ocean’s past. An international team of scientists used cutting-edge technology to analyze proteins from these bones to help identif
But when the researchers attempted ancient DNA analysis

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
beautiful, species-diverse… Read More Evolution Vast DNA

University of Florida plant evolutionary geneticist Doug Soltis explains how he became interested in studying biodiversity and the research he currently conducts, involving the family tree of plants. Interview and videos produced by Sean Carey for Explore Research at the University of Florida.
name says we study Natural History, but we also use DNA

Florida Museum of Natural History
Museum Blogs Index Latest Research News Cattle DNA

The Florida Museum ichthyology collection is among the top ten most important resources for fish specimens in the world. In addition to housing more than two million specimens, our collection is a key resource for understanding how to conserve aquatic biodiversity. Learn more about our work.
In the news Scientists use DNA from shark tooth to

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Research News Gavin Naylor News in Brief DNA

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
News Brian Stucky Cultural Heritage Oldest DNA

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Natural History,… Read More Cultural Heritage Ancient DNA

Our biological research initiatives concerning sharks, skates and rays are numerous and diverse, ranging from studies on relative abundance and distribution, to systematics and evolutionary relationships. Diversity of chondrichthyan fishes is a major focus of research at the FPSR, where scientists a
endangered sawfish species around the world from DNA

New genetic research of human lice supports the evolutionary theory of direct contact between modern and archaic humans, according to a study lead by a Florida Museum of Natural History researcher. The study sheds light on a hotly debated topic in evolutionary biology: the origin of modern Homo sapi
recorded events in human evolutionary history in their DNA