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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
Comparative photograph of osteoderms of Thecachampsa americana (A-B, UF 156780),

In July and August of 2020, TESI, iDigBio, and the Florida Museum partnered to produce Science & Me, a science communication workshop for UF students and early career postdocs in the sciences.​ This six-week-long workshop was offered virtually through Canvas and Zoom, and included both synchrono
 scientist.​ Science & Me was funded by the University of Florida’s Creative B

Selected Sawfish References Adams, W. F. and Wilson, C. R. The status of the smalltooth sawfish, Pristis pectinata Latham 1794 (Rajiformes: Pristidae) in the United States. Unpublished manuscript. MS. Wilmington, N.C, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Baughman, J. L. 1943. Notes on sawfish Pristis p
B. and W. C. Schroeder. 1953. Sawfishes, guitarfishes, skates and rays.

Cephalopoda
Octopus sp. 11 (stubby) LAW4-12-95-35 Octopus sp. 11 (stubby) PSchupp-b

Ph. 352 273 1935 Home ph. 352 335-6343 Email: steven@flmnh.ufl.edu Education B.S
Judd, B. Corder & J.F. Basinger. 2018.

Eremotherium eomigrans Quick Facts Common Name: Wandering giant ground sloth About two dozen skeletons of Eremotherium eomigrans were recovered from ancient lake sediments represented by the Haile 7C and 7G fossil sites. The mounted skeleton on display at the Florida Museum of Natural Hi
Skull of UF 206879, Eremotherium eomigrans in A) ventral, B) dorsal, and C) right

Quick Facts Common Name: none Enhydritherium terraenovae is a large, extinct otter capable of living in both freshwater and coastal marine habitats. A nearly complete skeleton is on permanent public display at the Florida Museum of Natural History. It was collected at the Moss Acres Racetrack
A) A close-up of the the upper left dentition and B) cranium of Enhydritherium terraenovae

Aiello, B., M. Tan, U.B. Sikandar, A.J. Alvey, B. Bhinderwala, K.C.

These are some good children’s books about sharks. Unfortunately, many children’s books are not scientifically accurate, often unfairly portraying sharks as maniacal killers of humans rather than in the balanced way done in these books. Grade level: K-4 Albee, S. 2007. Sesame Street: Liste
Worth, B. 2013. Hark! A Shark!

Employees of UF or Shands may support the Florida Museum through payroll deduction. Giving through payroll deduction is an easy and convenient way to provide meaningful sustained support to the programs you’re most passionate about at the Florida Museum! Simply select the fund(s) you would like to
Aten Memorial Fund Southwest Florida Archaeology Biodiversity Herbarium Daniel B.