Orectolobus maculatus This carpet shark has a flattened stocky body, stout tail, and wide lobed fins. Its upper lip is lined with dermal lobes that act as both camouflage and as bait for unsuspecting prey. This wobbegong can be distinduished from other wobbegong species by its golden sandy to lig
(Huveneers et al. 2007b).
Hemiscyllium ocellatum This carpet shark is a long, slender shark that tends to be creamy or brown with small dark spots (Compagno 2005). They often forage for food in tidal pools and risk being stranded, but they can survive for up to an hour without any oxygen (Stenslokken et al., 2004) and eve
Bennett, M.B., Heupel, M.R., Bennett, S.M. and Parker, A.R., 1997.
In late October, the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology (SVP) held an annual meeting in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In attendance and presenting a poster on the start of Ph.D. research on macroevolutionary transitions in Neogene horses, was graduate student Stephanie Killingsworth. This trip marked her
including funds from the Louis C. and Jane Gapenski Endowed Fellowship and the B.J
The exhibits building is temporarily closed due to a large-scale expansion project. The Museum anticipates re-opening in 2026. We are still active in the community conducting pop-ups, outreaches and other offsite programs. Check out the events calendar, subscribe to our email newsletters and follow
Parks Tot Trot Nature Walks Family Discovery Camps Exploration Backpacks You mayÂ
Florida Museum
Faculty Positions Staff Positions NAGPRA Office Bulletin Journal Thanks to the B.J
Scyphozoa & Hydrozoa
Apra Hbr RFM 12m Nausithoe racemosa~ Guam 756-33 Aurelia Guam~ RFM-182b
Search Artifact Gallery
132) Subarctic (5) Woodlands (5) Reset filters Found 500 Results P0588 P0370B
Supported by a FLMNH Travel Award, I had the privilege of spending two weeks this November at the Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden in the Netherlands and engaged in worthwhile and enjoyable research activities during my stay. I had fruitful discussions about our new directions in dragonfly c
including funds from the Louis C. and Jane Gapenski Endowed Fellowship and the B.J
Thank you for offering me the $1,000.00 travel support last summer. This financial support allowed me to attend the 60th annual conference of the Association of Tropical Biology and Conservation (ATBC) in Kigali, Rwanda. During the conference, I presented some preliminary results from my third disse
including funds from the Louis C. and Jane Gapenski Endowed Fellowship and the B.J
Contact Florida Museum of Natural History Dickinson Hall 1659 Museum Road Gainesville, Florida 32611-7800 352-392-1721 jnations@floridamuseum.ufl.edu Preferred name: Jon Collection Mammalogy Other Affiliations Research Associate, Field Museum of Natural History Education Ph.D., Systemat
Systematics, Ecology and Evolution; Biological Sciences; Louisiana State University B.S
