Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Indianer

Researchers have long thought that snail and clam shells found at Caribbean archaeological sites were evidence of “starvation food” eaten in times when other resources were lacking. Now, a University of Florida study suggests these shells may be evidence of children helping with the grocery shopping
grocery shopping in A.D. 400 by Halle Marchese • March 26, 2019 West Indian

Since 1974, over 1700 manatee deaths have been caused by watercraft collisions, which leave recognizable scars. Florida Manatee populations seem to be recovering well, in large part to boating restrictions in rivers and springs such as no wake zones to protect manatees from harm. Summary Florida
The Florida Manatee we all know and love is a subspecies of the West Indian Manatee

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.
currently living, species of rhinoceros are the black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis), Indian

The mysterious appearance of numerous ancient duck bones dating to the sixth century at the Pineland archaeological site on Pine Island in southwest Florida was the first clue to one Museum researcher’s new understanding of the state’s environmental history. Karen Walker, assistant scientist of s
Clams were part of the diet of the Calusa Indians who inhabited Pine Island from

One of the most interesting questions in the investigation of the earliest European colonies is the rate, degree and characteristics of the transition from a „European“ to a „Euro-American“. The archaeological deposits at Puerto Real could be divided „early“ (ca. 1503-1550) and „late“ (ca. 1550-158
the Spanish colonists as cooking wares, reflect the change from a predominantly Indian

The Loammi skipper (Atrytonopsis loammi) is a small, wedge-shaped butterfly with stubby antennas and bulbous black eyes in a fuzzy face. It once lived throughout a good deal of the Southeastern U.S. but is now absent from much of its original range. Scientists can only find it in isolated patches ac
butterfly prefers prairies and pine flats because these habitats are home to lopsided Indian

The McGuire Center hosts numerous visiting researchers throughout the year. With the easing of travel restrictions, the past two months have been an enjoyable and busy time at the Center with several old friends and colleagues stopping by for quick visits while on spring break and others joining us
Shashank is working as a Scientist at the Division of Entomology, ICAR-Indian Agricultural

The sea anemone Triactis producta (Klunzinger, 1877) Triactis producta is the only species in the sea anemone (Actiniaria) genus Triactis (family Aliciidae). This species is found in shallow reefs of the tropical Indo-Pacific, from the Red Sea and East Africa to Hawai’i and French Polynesia. I
Figure 2: Cluster of individuals of Triactis producta from the Maldives (Indian Ocean

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
such as the United Arab Emirates and China started building islands, the Calusa Indians

Several years ago a University of Florida librarian handed me a copy of a recently donated 1873 newspaper article taken from the New York Weekly Sun. Unsigned, the article included a wonderful account of a visit to Turtle Mound, an archaeological site in modern Volusia County, just south of New Smyr
But where Bartram found a wilderness that was home to Seminole Indians, Cummings