Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Hand

The Florida Museum of Natural History recently announced the winners of the 2016 Austin Award and Bullen Award for student research and significant contributions to the development of museum collections and programs. Biology graduate student Andrew Crowl received the Austin Award for his rese
The inventory of modified bones includes hand-crafted items for practical purposes

At first glance, Garra surinbinnani looks like a stout, brown minnow with the face of a boxer who’s gone one too many rounds. But the deep gash in its forehead studded with blue spikes is a natural feature whose function remains a mystery. Discovered by Florida Museum of Natural History researche
Meanwhile Surin hung from the back with one hand as casually as though he were riding

Complete the UF Herbarium’s loan contract. This only needs to be done once for all loans you want us to request for your study. But, there may need to be a discussion about case space with your advisor, if you want a lot of loans. Contact the herbarium staff where you plan to visit to arrange for
Some institutions prefer for you to show up with a request in hand.

On June 2 and 3, the RRC at Pineland hosted a visit by a remarkable array of specialists in archaeological sciences, all members of the RRC Research and Collections Committee, and all employed by or affiliated with the Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville. Led by Committee Chair
A focus of the team’s efforts was to get a first-hand look at the Surf Clam Ridge

In March, the Scientist in Every Florida School program coordinated its 500th classroom visit to schools in Palm Beach County.
of youth have been able to meet and chat with ‘real’ scientists to offer a first-hand

Last fall, TESI was awarded a $10,000 grant from the Fish & Wildlife Foundation of Florida to educate the University of Florida (UF) community about Florida’s springs. More than 93,000 students, faculty, and staff make up the community at UF each year, and many of these community members learn a
of the TESI team embarked on two field visits to explore Florida springs first-hand

Early this summer, twenty teachers invested a week learning about the Calusa Indians and their involvement with the environment. We listened to the experts, collected samples from Pine Island Sound, studied artifacts, explored ancient village sites, and envisioned Calusa lifestyles by replicating kn
With topographic maps in hand, we tried to imagine the size of the human population

By his mid-20s, Keith Reeves had traveled the world. When he settled in Florida in the 1960s, however, it was in many ways an alien place: No ancient monuments like the pyramids he climbed in Egypt or mountains like those on South Pacific islands where he lived as a “Navy brat,” but a wet-hot, often
The Reeves have experienced these living, breathing native cultures first-hand.

Labyrinth crab, Glyptoxanthus labyrinthicus (Stimpson, 1860) The labyrinth crab, Glyptoxanthus labyrinthicus (Stimpson, 1860), is one of 8 species in the genus Glyptoxanthus A. Milne Edwards, 1859, which belongs to one of the largest families within the order Decapoda, the crab family Xanthidae. Th
On the other hand, the hairy eroded crab, G. meandricus (Klunzinger, 1913) from the

To get a good visual image of how your contributions to the RRC are used, all you have to do is visit the Calusa Heritage Trail. Thanks to operating funds made possible by donations from Friends of the RRC as well as site visitors, we are now well on the way to having the proper equipment t
Terry Pierce, who volunteers 40 hours a week, has been my right hand man in getting