Gustav Paulay – Page 3 – Research News https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/tag/gustav-paulay/page/3/
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
marine snails November 28, 2005 A trendy holiday gift within a decade may be a hand-held
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
marine snails November 28, 2005 A trendy holiday gift within a decade may be a hand-held
Children’s Toys Seminole and Miccosukee dolls have been recorded since the late 19th century, however these early dolls were no more than simple toys for children made out of sticks and rags. By the early 20th century, the dolls became a part of the tourist trade and their purpose shifted from
The bodies are usually hand-stitched with cotton thread and stuffed with either cotton
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Live on an island September 4, 2018 Mud in your shoes and a squirming turtle in hand
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Now rotate your hand 90 degrees to give a thumbs-up without… Read More Awards &
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
marine snails November 28, 2005 A trendy holiday gift within a decade may be a hand-held
National Fossil Day is on October 11th, but this year we wanted to have a special Saturday event to celebrate fossils in a big way! We invited paleontologists and visitors to converge at the Museum on November 4th for a day of fossil exploration. Quite a few scientists, collectors, and students h
And fossil experts were on hand to help identify specimens that visitors brought
Scientists determine how animals are related by comparing the characteristics they share or don’t share. It behooves you to know that horses belong to a group of mammals called ungulates, which are animals with hooves, or hard coverings that protect their toes and are an amazing feature for running.
This appendage serves almost like a hand on their face and allows them to selectively
Bluntnose Stingray Dasyatis say This medium sized stingray (growing to 39 inches wide at most) has the classic rounded diamond shaped disc but a distinctively blunt snout, with a tail one and a half times its body length bearing a serrated venomous spine. It is yellowish to light gray on top
Upper right-hand tooth band from female bluntnose stingray, B.
Several days later, the ash had blown away, and we got another opportunity to search for the existing receivers with the beach safety officers. This time the captain himself brought us and two divers out on the official beach safety patrol boat. This boat was built for two things, speed, and surf. J
With live bait in hand, beautiful weather, and clear water, I knew this had to be
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Insects of all stripes are in the midst of a vanishing act, a catastrophic sleight-of-hand