Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: DNA

McCarty Woods is a 2.9-acre conservation area at the heart of the University of Florida’s central campus. The beautiful, species-diverse woodland is beloved by staff, students, faculty and the public and is one of the last remaining green spaces on the original campus grounds. Because of its prim
Advancement of Science Evolution Ferns finally get a genome, revealing a history of DNA

Our recent Florida Museum Science Night at Rawlings Elementary school was hands-on science fun for the whole family. This was the third time we’ve held the Science Night at Rawlings Elementary school and this year we had record breaking attendance! For the first time ever we had attendance in t
They learned how to extract strawberry DNA and discovered the building blocks of

Florida Museum of Natural History
: Ray and Kirk dig Florida Creative Outreach: TreeTender at Dragon Con Cattle DNA

Florida Museum of Natural History
: Ray and Kirk dig Florida Creative Outreach: TreeTender at Dragon Con Cattle DNA

There is very big science happening at our Montbrook fossil dig site, and although we do have a great variety of volunteers and visitors, we had a very special group come for a tour last week. A class of earth science students from a nearby school came over to see what a paleontology dig is all a
: Ray and Kirk dig Florida Creative Outreach: TreeTender at Dragon Con Cattle DNA

Florida Museum
Objectives Build a phylogenetic hypothesis with genomic DNA sequence data to investigate

Florida Museum of Natural History graduate student Julie Allen recently received the 2009 Best Paper Award from the University of Florida biology department. Allen won the award for her paper on mutualistic bacteria, which live in some insects. The article appeared in the academic journal PLoS ON
“There is a well-known phenomenon in certain bacteria where mutations in the DNA

When it comes to public access, the tree of life has holes. A new study co-authored by University of Florida researchers shows about 70 percent of published genetic sequence comparisons are not publicly accessible, leaving researchers worldwide unable to get to critical data they may need to
Most journals require DNA sequences be deposited in GenBank, but comparatively few

Brazilian free-tailed bats are expert flyers, capable of migrating hundreds of miles and regularly traveling more than 30 miles a night. But they pull up short at a narrow ocean channel that cuts across the Bahamas, dividing bat populations that last shared an ancestor hundreds of thousands of years
compared the genetics of free-tailed bats from Florida and the Bahamas, thinking the DNA

Over the past few years, the Florida Museum of Natural History research on local birds has taken a giant leap forward through cooperative relationships with some of Florida’s more than 200 wildlife rehabilitation clinics. Especially along Florida’s Atlantic and Gulf coasts many thousands of b
pesticide residues or heavy metal concentrations, or make a profile of the bird’s DNA