Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Hand

Components of the passionflower are complete! It will be assembled just prior to installation in May/June. We have completed two giant flower buds and are now working on the Zebra Longwing caterpillars. The caterpillars are taking shape! Exhibit fabricator Barb Ornstein is needle-felting each cat
Exhibit fabricator Barb Ornstein is needle-felting each caterpillar by hand.

After our last trip, I had made some adjustments to the design of our long line but needed a special kind of rope. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic-related shipping delays, it took quite a while for the line to arrive, and we had it diverted to the field. We spent a day measuring out and prepping the ne
After an almost four-hour round trip to pick up our new field hand, we got settled

University of Florida
activity and community of individuals … Continue Action of the Week: Try Your Hand

University of Florida
Action of the Week: Try Your Hand at Nature Photography Dec 11, 2024 Nature photography

University of Florida
newsletter, we bring you monthly updates … Continue Action of the Week: Try Your Hand

Take a walk in the park! Our popular Museum in the Parks program was reimagined to work in collaboration with our local libraries to empower families with exploration kits and digital science resources. Go to your local Alachua County Library District location to check out an Exploration Backpack fu
Binoculars Plant Press Butterfly Net Bug Enclosure Bug lens case Hand Lens

Florida Museum of Natural History
Oct 25, 2020 I’ve been called eccentric for sticking my hand blindly into tree holes

University of Florida
Action of the Week: Try Your Hand at Nature Photography Dec 11, 2024 Nature photography

Shopping School supply shopping can get expensive. Parents can expect to spend hundreds of dollars per child on back-to-school supplies, yet only 22% of them plan to reuse school supplies for the following year.  Let’s look at some alternatives for this year’s back-to-school preparations that ar
You can even try your hand at mending any rips or holes in the fabric with embroidery—customizing

Southern Stingray Dasyatis americana These diamond-shaped rays are olive-brown to green-grey on top and creamy white underneath. Their pectoral fins can grow up to a total width of 79 inches, which they use to stir up the sandy ocean floor to either reveal crustaceans and small fish, or bury
A) left hand upper half of upper tooth band, B) right hand half of upper tooth band