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Desmodus stocki – Florida Vertebrate Fossils

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/florida-vertebrate-fossils/species/desmodus-stocki/

Desmodus stocki Quick Facts Common Name: Stock’s vampire bat With a range extending to Virginia, this species lived further north than any other vampire bat, fossil or living. Desmodus stocki likely weighed about 50% more than the living vampire Desmodus rotundus. Its large, sharp canin
Partial right maxilla of Desmodus stocki (UF 61374) in A) medial and B) right lateral

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Research Alumni – Environmental Archaeology

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/people/alumni/

Research Alumni The following individuals studied or worked in the Environmental Archaeology Program for an extended period. This list is still preliminary, and we will soon be adding visiting researchers and photos. If you are/know of an alumnus not currently listed or have information regarding a
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U

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Great Hammerhead – Discover Fishes

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/discover-fish/species-profiles/great-hammerhead/

Sphyrna mokarran The great hammerhead is the largest of the hammerheads in the family Sphyrnidae. The “hammer head�, or cephalophoil, is straight and square relative to the major axis of the body. The body is stout and classically shark-shaped with a markedly tall, curved, first dorsal fin. T
Juvenile and B. Adult head morphology.

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Lemon Shark – Discover Fishes

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/discover-fish/species-profiles/lemon-shark/

Negaprion brevirostris The lemon shark is easily recognized for its two, equally-sized dorsal fins and its yellow-brown to olive color- an ideal camouflage against the sandy in-shore areas they prefer to forage in. Lemon sharks average between 8 to 10 feet long as adults, but are generally not co
Lemon shark dentition, A) Fourth upper tooth, B) Second lower tooth, C) Tenth upper

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Canis dirus – Florida Vertebrate Fossils

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/florida-vertebrate-fossils/species/canis-dirus/

Canis dirus Quick Facts Common Name: dire wolf Canis dirus, the dire wolf, had an estimated mass of 130 to 150 pounds, which made it about 25% heavier than the modern gray wolf (Canis lupus). But smaller than the fictional dire wolves of the TV series Game of Thrones! The largest known dir
A, dorsal view; B, lateral view; C, ventral view.

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Smooth Hammerhead – Discover Fishes

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/discover-fish/species-profiles/smooth-hammerhead/

Sphyrna zygaena This coastal shark prefers shallow waters, and are reported to even venture in freshwater. Sporting a wide and smooth cephalophoil or „hammerhead“ this seasonal migrant is the second largest in the genus Sphyrna. Order – Carcharhiniformes Family – Sphyrnidae Genus – Sphyrna
Comparison of hammerhead sharks: A. smooth hammerhead, B. scalloped hammerhead, C

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Sabertooth Cave – Florida Vertebrate Fossils

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/florida-vertebrate-fossils/sites/sabertooth-cave/

Sabertooth Cave (= Saber-tooth Cave or Allen Cave) University of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Locality CI006 Location Sabertooth Cave is located about 1.2 miles (1.9 km) northwest of Lecanto, between State Highway 44 and County Road 491, Citrus County, Florida. 28.86º N; 82.49º W. Age Lat
Natali Valdes Last Updated: February 17, 2022 Scientific References Brattstrom, B.

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Montbrook – Florida Vertebrate Fossils

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/florida-vertebrate-fossils/sites/montbrook/

Montbrook Site University of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Locality LV070 Location South of Williston, Levy County, Florida Age Latest Miocene or earliest Pliocene epochs; late Hemphillian (Hemphillian 4 interval) land mammal age About 5.5 to 5 million years old (estimated) Basis of
Pogonias sp., cf. P. cromis †Aplodinotus n. sp. Sphyraena sp.

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Sylvilagus webbi – Florida Vertebrate Fossils

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/florida-vertebrate-fossils/species/sylvilagus-webbi/

Sylvilagus webbi Quick Facts Common Name: Webb’s marsh rabbit Ecologically similar and probably ancestral to the modern marsh rabbit Sylvilagus palustris. The largest known sample of specimens of the species (>4,500 bones and teeth) comes from the Inglis 1C site in Citrus County. A
UF 51052, the holoype mandible of Sylvilagus webbi, in a) medial, b) lateral, and

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Sierra del Lacandón – Environmental Archaeology

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/envarch/research/maya/sierra-del-lacandon/

The Political Role of Animals in the Sierra del Lacandón, Guatemala Project Zooarchaeologists: Ashley Sharpe and Kitty Emery Animals were used for much more than just food in the past: in many Maya communities, the control of certain animal species played an important role maintaining social net
P. Laporte, B. Arroyo, H. Escobedo and H. Mejía, pp. 948-958.

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