Florida Museum of Natural History
Oct 25, 2020 I’ve been called eccentric for sticking my hand blindly into tree holes
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Live on an island September 4, 2018 Mud in your shoes and a squirming turtle in hand
Modified for middle school by Jill Madden Essential Questions How do scientists use observations to investigate and understand what they are studying? How do scientists share what they investigate and learn with other scientists? Unit Sequence A. Is It Alive??? Teacher Notes: Before we
Teacher Notes: Each team is given a petri dish with a piece of moss and a hand lens
Florida Museum of Natural History
Oct 25, 2020 I’ve been called eccentric for sticking my hand blindly into tree holes
Florida Museum of Natural History
Read More Woman’s Patchwork Skirt In the early 1900s, Seminole women adopted hand-cranked
Florida Museum of Natural History
Read More Woman’s Patchwork Skirt In the early 1900s, Seminole women adopted hand-cranked
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Technology & Data Map of Life’s new app: The world’s biodiversity in the palm of your hand
Scientists studying marine animals at the Florida Museum of Natural History seem to be living the high life, heading to the coast for fishing trips in the name of research. But when you take away the refreshments, the relaxation most people associate with going fishing and consider they’re lo
“These are 13- to 15-foot animals and they have to be brought in by hand.
At the middle of the seventeenth century, St. Augustine’s population was only between about 500 and 600 people. By the end of that century, it had risen to more than 1,400, and by the time the Spaniards evacuated St. Augustine in 1763 there were more than 3,000 residents. This steady growth came ab
Artifacts This large, hand-made jar was found at the homesite of Gerónimo de Hita
Around the globe,scientists are ringing alarm bells about coral bleaching—when corals expel their symbiotic, food-producing algae due to heat stress, they can starve and die—one of the most alarming aspects of this to marine invertebrate researcher Gustav Paulay is that our heating planet may be kil
underwater vacuuming, plankton tows, brushing of rubble, light traps, baited traps, hand
