Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: DNA

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Florida students won’t be working in a molecular biology lab studying hawkmoth DNA

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
University of Florida graduate student Kelly Speer discusses her research using DNA

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
More Scientists have found a new species of fleshy verdigris lichen, thanks to DNA

Sea cucumbers are among the most abundant animals on the planet, occupying waters from the tropical reefs to the Antarctic and dominating the greatest habitat – the deep sea floor. But their diversity and ecological roles are poorly understood. To make matters worse, these loaf-like, bottom-dwell
Paulay and a team of scientists at the University of Guam used a combination of DNA

New research indicating early humans acquired public lice from gorillas about 3.3 million years ago sheds new light on when humans started to lose their body hair as they migrated out of the trees and onto the savannah. Humans most likely got the gorilla’s lice from sleeping in their nests or
Because the human fossil record is patchy and finding early DNA samples is extremely

We had so much fun hosting the first Florida Museum Science Night of the year at Lawton Chiles Elementary School! Our education team taught a variety of science activities, each designed to explore physics in nature (sound and air), Florida Natural history, (fossils and insects), or build scienti
The kids and teachers had fun building hoop gliders, extracting DNA from strawberries

There are over 5,000 species of mammals worldwide and more are being discovered all the time. They range in size from the tiny bumblebee bat (1.5 grams) to the blue whale (over 100 tons). Mammals live in diverse habitats from desert to ocean. They fly, swim, run, glide, hop and much more. T
We can do this through a variety of methods, including DNA, morphology, and modelling

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
More Scientists have found a new species of fleshy verdigris lichen, thanks to DNA

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
survival of… Read More Time is slowing down—way down—for a select collection of DNA

About 100 million years ago, a group of trendsetting moths started flying during the day rather than at night, taking advantage of nectar-rich flowers that had co-evolved with bees. This single event led to the evolution of all butterflies. Scientists have known the precise timing of this event s
known the precise timing of this event since 2019, when a large-scale analysis of DNA