Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Indianer

A new study of 45-million-year-old pollen from Pine Island west of Fort Myers has led to a new understanding of the state’s geologic history, showing Florida could be 10 million to 15 million years older than previously believed. The discovery of land in Florida during the early Eocene opens the
willing to spend the time looking into it.� Pine Island was the site of a Calusa Indian

The Florida Museum and First Magnitude Brewing Co. invite you to a fundraiser to help support butterfly conservation in Florida. As part of the event, First Magnitude will release a special brew called “Frosted Elfin New England-Style Session Pale Ale,� highlighting the rare frosted elfin butterfly.
a 4-inch potted plant as a gift The plant species that will be available are Indian

This object is on permanent display in the Museum’s South Florida People & Environments exhibit located in the “Native American Legacyâ€� gallery. Summary Box Lid With Painted Reptile Design From Collier Co., Florida Dates to ~AD 700-1500 Collection South Florida Archaeology Story Th
south-florida-archaeology-box-lid-with-painted-reptile-design.mp3 The legend of the horned serpent is a recurring theme throughout the Indian

Two fossil teeth from a distant relative of North American gophers have scientists rethinking how some mammals reached the Caribbean Islands. The teeth, excavated in northwest Puerto Rico, belong to a previously unknown rodent genus and species, now named Caribeomys merzeraudi. About the size of
from its relatives and could indicate these rodents belonged to a distinct West Indian

The discovery that many Caribbean corals are only distantly related to their counterparts in the Pacific Ocean makes the threats of pollution and global warming trends even more serious, says Florida Museum of Natural History Malacology Curator Gustav Paulay. Paulay, a member of the team that mad
Compared to the richly diverse and abundant reef of the Indian and Pacific oceans

Cane Basket Examples of Seminole cane baskets are rare in collections. The Florida Museum is one of the few museums that permanently displays an historic cane basket (Figure 1). The basket is estimated to have been made around the early 1830s, and the techniques for creating it reflect those us
1830s, and the techniques for creating it reflect those used by Creek and Choctaw Indians

Nico, L. G., M. E. Neilson, R. H. Robins, J. M. Pfeiffer, M. Kail, Z. S. Randall, and E. Johnson. 2022. Occurrence of a reproducing wild population of Channa aurolineata (Pisces: Channidae) in the Manatee River drainage, Florida. Aquatic Invasions 17 (4): 577-601. Brown, M. E., R. H. Robins, and
Population of the South American Callichthyid Catfish Hoplosternum littorale in the Indian

Inside the collections of the McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity, there is a collection of cocoon artifacts, donated by Dr. Richard Peigler. While most people associate the use of cocoons with the production of silk (sericulture), cocoons are used in many other ways. For thousands of y
Eupackarida calleta and Rothschildia cincta (Lepidoptera: Saturniidae) by Yaqui Indians

The Museum’s first Director, Thompson Van Hyning, purchased this long shirt from Seminole Chief Tony Tommie in the 1920s. Chief Tommie was the first Seminole to attend school. Van Hyning wanted Tommie to attend UF, and lobbied the university president on his behalf – unsuccessfully. Summary Man’
Tony Tommie was the first Seminole Indian to attend school.

This object is on permanent display in the South Florida People & Environments exhibit, located in the “How to Make a Cord� section of the “Gulf Coast Fishing: 6,000 Years of Tradition� gallery. Summary Fishing Net Fragments From Collier Co., Florida Dates to ~AD 700-1500 Collection Sout
The coastal Indians of Southwest Florida depended on nets for their daily food and