Sharks are sometimes referred to as „living fossils“. Ancient sharks lived in the oceans long before animals colonized the land. Their history goes back to at least 400 million years ago, making the 2 million year history of humans seem quite insignificant by comparison. Most fossil evidence of ear
Hubbell, and B. J. MacFadden. 2009.
Ph. 352 273 1935 Home ph. 352 335-6343 Email: steven@flmnh.ufl.edu Education B.S
Judd, B. Corder & J.F. Basinger. 2018.
Cephalopoda
Octopus sp. 11 (stubby) LAW4-12-95-35 Octopus sp. 11 (stubby) PSchupp-b
Research Freshwater Snails of Florida – A project seeking to identify, illustrate and map all freshwater snails in Florida. PEET: Sea cucumbers on coral reefs, systematics of aspidochirotid holothurians – A project aimed to greatly improve our understanding of aspidochirotid systematics through
Mihalcik. in press-b.
Welcome to the Florida Museum of Natural History’s annual report for fiscal year 2023. It’s been an exciting year with many changes for both the University of Florida and the museum!
Florida Museum photographer Kristen B.
In the 1970’s the Clean Water Act was passed and by the 1990’s many agencies got together and developed a management plan for Lake Worth Lagoon. Listed below is a draft version of the upcoming 2013 Lake Worth Lagoon Management Plan. 2008 Lake Worth Lagoon Management Plan Appendix A App
Management Plan. 2008 Lake Worth Lagoon Management Plan Appendix A Appendix B
Personnel Students, Interns, and Volunteers Recent staff Research Associates * Southeast Ecological Science Center – U.S. Geological Survey, 7920 NW 71st Street, Gainesville, FL 32653,
Biology ahussey1@ufl.edu Patrick B. Hundley Undergraduate, Dept.
Ava Johnson Undergraduate volunteer I love all things insects, but especially Lepidoptera! I’ve been raising caterpillars since as long as I can remember, from swallowtails to monarchs to woolly bears and even hornworms. These creatures inspire me not only as a scientific curiosity, but they als
Cuthberston AGS (2011) Comparison of biological parameters between the invasive B
These images represent 32 different types of Caddoan pottery recovered from archaeological sites in Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. The sherds from this type collection were donated to the University of Florida in the 1950s and 1960s from the Stoval Museum at the University of Oklahoma, the Anthrop
Reference: Suhm, Dee Ann and Edward B.
The sherds comprising this type collection were recovered from archaeological sites in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Many were excavated on Works Progress Administration projects during the Great Depression, as part of the Lower Mississippi Survey (Phillips et al. 1951) among other
Ford, and James B.
