Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: M������������������������������������������������������wen

Heptranchias perlo Unlike most sharks, it has seven instead of five pairs of gill slits (Last and Stevens 2009). Because it is small and lives in deep waters, it is considered no threat to humans, but when caught it can be aggressive, and the flesh is potentially poisonous (Halstead and Campbell
Angiolo Japanese: Edo-aburazame Korean: Kko-ri-gi-rum-sang-o Mandarin: Jian wen

Mysterious unidentified fossilized seeds from India, donated to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History in 2005 and stored among the museum’s botany collections, were recently described by a Florida Museum of Natural History researcher as the world’s oldest-known grape species. Described in the S
Study co-author Jun Wen, botanist and curator of the botany department at the Smithsonian

Megachasma pelagios This rare and unusual shark has been encountered so infrequently that the scientific community has kept a detailed list and summaries of each encounter. They are likely diurnal following swarms of krill, from the surface of the open ocean during the day, and diving deep at nig
It remained at a depth of 12 – 25 m (39 – 82 ft.) during the night, then dove to

Curator of Paleobotany Florida Museum of Natural History Adjunct Professor Department of Biology University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611 Ph. 352 273 1935 Home ph. 352 335-6343 Email: steven@flmnh.ufl.edu Education B.S. Botany, with honors, Oregon State University, Corvallis, 19
10.2478/acpa-2018-0006 197Yang, T., Lu, L.M., Wang, W., Li, J.H., Manchester, S.R., Wen

The following is a reverse chronological listing of 395 known publications in which Florida Museum of Natural History paleobotanical and palynological specimens are cited or figured. From 1965 to 1989, most specimens are cited with the prefix IU (collection of Indiana University, Bloomington, India
Kapgate, and Jun Wen. 2013.