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Water Control Freshwater flow has been greatly reduced from the Everglades resulting in higher salinity levels. Deterioration of biological communities of Florida Bay has been due to decrease of water quality. It is believed to result from alteration and diversion of water flow within the Everglad
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The museum turned 100 last year, and to celebrate we had a special exhibit containing a sampling of some of the most exciting material from all our ranges.  Little did we suspect that recent Homo sapiens would also be prominently displayed. All the ranges took turns being on exhibit, and
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Way back in the spring of 2017 we teamed up with the University of Hawaii’s Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology and the Smithonian’s MarineGEO program to conduct a biodiversity survey of Kaneohe Bay off of Oahu. We stayed at the HIMB marine lab on Coconut Island with several expeditions each d
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Introduction The Everglades is a wide expanse of freshwater marshes It once covered 4,000 square miles and is now less than half that size This region is unique, relying on sheet flow of water The Everglades is a large region of freshwater marsh land that originally extended from Lake
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Florida slash pines dominate pinelands throughout eastern sections of the Everglades. Prior to the 1930s, an extensive forest of Florida slash pines (Pinus elliotii densa) covered much of the eastern Everglades. However, due to the increased demand on these forests for construction mate
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Sloughs are main routes of moving water through the Everglades. Hydroperiods are approximately 11 months Shark River Slough and Taylor Slough are two main sloughs within the Everglades The deepest marsh habitats within the Everglades are freshwater sloughs (pronounced SLOOs). Slough
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Florida Museum of Natural History
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The Fish Collection of the Florida Museum of Natural History is second among U.S. collections only to the National Museum of Natural History Fish Collection in Washington, D.C. in number of cataloged specimen lots. The 241,000 cataloged specimen lots (containing 2.5 million specimens) in the collect
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The human environmental footprint is not only deep, but old. Ancient traces of this footprint can be found in animal bones, shells, scales and antlers at archaeological sites. Together, these specimens tell the millennia-long story of how humans have hunted, domesticated and transported animals,
available digitally through a new open-access data platform known as ZooArchNet, which links