Mammals – Rare, Beautiful & Fascinating: 100 Years @FloridaMuseum https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/100-years/tags/mammals/
Florida Museum of Natural History
they became… Read More Rhinoceroses Rhinos originated in North America 55–50 million
Florida Museum of Natural History
they became… Read More Rhinoceroses Rhinos originated in North America 55–50 million
The University of Florida Research Foundation has named Florida Museum of Natural History scientist Robert Guralnick a UFRF Professor for 2020-2023. In his role as the Florida Museum’s curator of biodiversity informatics, Guralnick uses an understanding of evolutionary processes to help creat
Guralnick has published more than 200 papers and won grants totaling more than $7 million
Florida Museum of Natural History
they became… Read More Rhinoceroses Rhinos originated in North America 55–50 million
Florida Museum of Natural History
fossil is the largest freshwater turtle species found from the Paleocene (66–56 million
See all Vertebrate Paleontology Science Research Articles Other Media Outlets Williston fossil dig exhibit now open at Florida Museum The Gainesville Sun July 1, 2018 Volunteers At The Montbrook Fossil Site Search For Answers To Ancient Species WUFT News Oct. 26, 2016 Florida Museum in n
annual Austin, biodiversity and Bullen graduate student awards,… Mar 12, 2025 A 62-million-year-old
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Releases Media Contacts Research News Jonathan Bloch Evolution 54-million-year-old
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Introducing K-12 teachers to our Panama fieldwork September 11, 2014 Over the past 4 million
Maria Vallejo-Pareja, a graduate student at the University of Florida, recently received the Estes Memorial Grant from the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology. This is the second year in a row that a UF student has earned the Estes grant, with Lazaro Viñola Lopez being the most recent recipient in 20
fossils that date back to the Eocene and Paleocene epochs and are more than 50 million
For more than 100 years, scientists have debated the relationships of a bizarre family of extinct mammals called apatemyids. Distinguished by can opener-shaped upper front teeth and two unusually long fingers, the odd features of these critters have led researchers to compare them with animals from
paleontologist Jonathan Bloch examines the full skeleton of Labidolemur kayi, a 55-million-year-old
When most people hear the words Guantanamo Bay, they immediately think of the infamous prison built there in 2001. But for Roger Portell, an invertebrate paleontologist at the Florida Museum of Natural History, Guantanamo means the chance to collect marine fossils on an island that is otherwise larg
On the second visit, Portell and Toomey found a site dating back 20 to 25 million