Contact Florida Museum of Natural History Dickinson Hall 1659 Museum Road Gainesville, Florida 32611-7800 352-273-1935 steven@flmnh.ufl.edu View full CV Collection Paleobotany Other Affiliations Affiliate Professor, UF Botany & UF Geology UF Biology Education Ph.D. Paleobotan
Myrrh family Early in the 1970s, a paleontologist working on the outskirts of an Indian
See also: Georgia Woodland Period Pottery Types
Weeden Island Plain, embellished Weeden Island Red Weeden Island Zoned Red Indian
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Randell Research Center on Pine Island near Fort Myers, once home to the Calusa Indians
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
the “slow and… Read More Fieldwork Bull sharks and rays tracked in Florida’s Indian
Montbrook keeps on giving with the discovery of our first fossil stork! The fossil found is a tarsometatarsus which is an elongated bone in birds between the foot and lower leg bones. It’s somewhat equivalent to our ankle area but way longer. The discovery was extra exciting because it was made
Pleistocene- Fossil vertebrates associated with paleo-Indian artifacts at Little
Florida Pottery Bibliography Pottery Type Descriptions Ashley, Keith H. and Vicki L. Rolland 1997 Grog-Tempered Pottery in the Mocama Province. The Florida Anthropologist 50(2):51-65. Online Austin, Robert J. 1996 Ceramic Seriation, Radiocarbon Data, and Subsistence Data from the
Ferguson, Vera M. 1951 Chronology at South Indian Field, Florida. In .
The Randell Research Center (RRC) is a program of the Florida Museum of Natural History focused on the coastal and island cultural and natural heritage of Florida. Archaeologists, biologists, and other scholars from the Florida Museum of Natural History have conducted research and education program
The site was a Calusa Indian village for over 1,500 years.
Volunteer Harry Lee has been transferring shells to the Florida Museum one car load at a time for eight years. Nearly every Wednesday at 7:05 a.m. for the past eight years, Dr. Harry G. Lee drives 90 minutes from his home in Jacksonville to volunteer in the Florida Museum of Natural History Inverte
Hawaii, Kenya, Mexico, the Philippines, Somalia, Tahiti, Tanzania, and numerous West Indian
In a genetic surprise, ancient DNA shows the closest family members of an extinct bird known as the Haitian cave-rail are not in the Americas, but Africa and the South Pacific, uncovering an unexpected link between Caribbean bird life and the Old World. Like many animals unique to the Caribbean,
The last of three known West Indian species of cave-rails – flightless, chicken-sized
With more than 3,600 objects, the Museum’s ethnographic collection is the largest in the Southeast.* The collection spans North America and includes many important artifact types. Many of these pieces were originally purchased by Leigh Morgan Pearsall between 1900-1960. Exhibit Objects North Am
Headdress Parka Tobacco Pouch North America Significant collections Indian
