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Baweka, translated from the Taino language as „Large Northern Basin,“ was the name for the Caicos Bank at the time of Columbus. From Abawana (Grand Turk) to Makobisa (West Caicos) the islands supported a thriving native population on the eve of European conquest. Nestled between the Bahama Islands
light the unique characteristics of these sites.

Titanis walleri Quick Facts Common Name: Waller’s terror bird Titanis walleri belongs to the family Phorusrhacidae, an extinct group of Tertiary birds otherwise known only from South America. Titanis is the only confirmed member from North America. They were large, predatory, flightless bi
Vertebrate Fossils Titanis walleri Fossil Species of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Sites

Thecachampsa americana Quick Facts Common Name: North American false gharial Thecachampsa americana is a long-snouted crocodile that inhabited Florida from 13 to 6 million years ago. Thecachampsa americana grew to around 6 meters long, slightly larger than its closest living ancestor, the
Fossils Thecachampsa americana Fossil Species of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Sites

From 1513 onward, Spanish and French explorers and would-be colonizers had attempted
These were all excavated at the Menéndez camp and fort sites of 1565-66.

Palmetto Fauna University of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Locality PO005, along with over 85 individual mines or specific areas within mines. A list of mines and their locality numbers provided below. Location The Palmetto Fauna derives from the Central Florida Phosphate District, a region of commer
Vertebrate Fossils Palmetto Fauna Fossil Species of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Sites

Adams, D. H., Mitchell, M. E., and G. R. Parsons. 1994. Seasonal occurrence of the white shark, Carcharodon carcharias, in waters off the Florida west coast, with notes on its life history. Mar. Fish. Rev. 56:24-28. Antezana, T. 1977. Tiburón gigante inofensivo capturado en Chile. Museo Nacional
Arnold, P. W. 1972.

Thomas Farm University of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Locality GI001 Location About 8 miles north-northeast of Bell, Gilchrist County, Florida; 29.86° N, 82.83° W. Age Early Miocene Epoch; early Hemingfordian land mammal age About 18 million years old Basis of Age Biochronology (an
Beatty, B. L. 2010.

Hemiauchenia macrocephala Quick Facts Common Name: large-headed llama The most complete skeleton of this species was found near Lecanto in Citrus County, Florida. It is on permanent display at the Florida Museum of Natural History. One of three species of Hemiauchenia that lived in Florida
Fossils Hemiauchenia macrocephala Fossil Species of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Sites

The site was destroyed by mining operations and no longer exists. Age
Florida Vertebrate Fossils Haile 15A Fossil Species of Florida Vertebrate Fossil Sites

Website DE supports the Museum’s main website composed of 210 sub-sites, or about