In the 2019-2020 academic year, Museum faculty and staff taught more than 524 students in 41 courses through the departments of Anthropology, Biology, Entomology & Nematology, Geological Sciences, Wildlife Ecology & Conservation and others. They directed independent studies and research topi
2 Natural History Florida Archaeology LeFebvre, Wallis
Miami residents dodging sea-water spewing manhole covers take note: You’re not the first Floridians to deal with climate change. That honor belongs to the state’s earliest residents, some of whom faced the problem 2,000 years ago and quickly learned how to adapt, a new University of Florida s
northern Gulf Coast.Florida Museum photo by Neill Wallis
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Florida Museum of Natural History researcher Neill Wallis
Graduate Student Directory Currently registered students, last updated Spring 2024. Please contact kwillmott@flmnh.ufl.edu to submit revisions. A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z – A – ACEVEDO-CHARRY, ORLANDO oa
ufl.edu Department: Anthropology Committee Chair: Wallis
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Florida Museum of Natural History researcher Neill Wallis
The databases listed on this page contain data on specimens or artifacts held in the Florida Museum’s collections. We seek and encourage input from users and request that you send us any comments and suggestions about errors or inconsistencies that might be determined during your use of these resou
Neill Wallis, Assistant Curator in Archaeology Genetic
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Complicated Stamped Pottery August 24, 2016 Neill Wallis
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Florida Museum of Natural History researcher Neill Wallis
Bioarchaeological collections currently housed at the Florida Museum of Natural History are primarily from archaeological sites across Florida. These collections were excavated prior to the enactment of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act [NAGPRA]. The Museum is continuing it
Neill Wallis and Donna Ruhl have been awarded a $90,000
The human environmental footprint is not only deep, but old. Ancient traces of this footprint can be found in animal bones, shells, scales and antlers at archaeological sites. Together, these specimens tell the millennia-long story of how humans have hunted, domesticated and transported animals,
Ongoing work by LeFebvre and Neill Wallis, Florida
