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Searching for red pandas in an elephant graveyard – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/searching-for-red-pandas/

Elephant-like tusks. A toe bone of an ancient condor. Even a snapping turtle with a smaller turtle coming out of its nose. Some of the discoveries being made at the Florida Museum of Natural History’s new dig site in Williston, Florida, are odd and seemingly out of place, to say the least. Animal
The lab is where thousands of 5.5 million-year-old fossils ranging from turtles and

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Hippidion – Fossil Horses

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/fossil-horses/gallery/hippidion/

The genus Hippidion has been considered a descendant of Pliohippus, while others postulate it is a member of the genus Equus, the genus that includes the living horses, asses and zebras. Where & When? These huge extinct browsing horses lived in South America during the Ice Age, between 2 mil
huge extinct browsing horses lived in South America during the Ice Age, between 2 million

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Terry A. Lott – People

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/people/terry-lott/

Contact Florida Museum of Natural History Dickinson Hall 1659 Museum Road Gainesville, Florida 32611-7800 352-273-1933 lott@flmnh.ufl.edu Collections Genetic Resources Repository Paleobotany Education B.S. in Botany, Post-baccalaureate and Tropical Botany studies, University of Florida
News Sep 18, 2019 Fingerprints of ancient forests offer rare look at Florida 16 million

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Rachel Narducci takes on new role as vertebrate paleontology collections manager – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/rachel-narducci-takes-on-new-role-as-vertebrate-paleontology-collections-manager/

Like many children, Rachel Narducci gained a love and appreciation of dinosaurs from the movie “Jurassic Park.� Unlike most kids she turned that love of ancient life —and more importantly, fossils — into her career. On Sept. 12, Narducci officially stepped into her new role as collections manager
graduate student and will now take on the role of managing the museum’s more than 1 million

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Catnip’s chemical attractant is new twist on old family tradition – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/catnip-twist-on-old-family-tradition/

Catnip is most famous for its ability to launch felines into a euphoric frenzy, but the origin of its cat-attracting chemical is a remarkable example of evolutionary innovation. While the compound nepetalactone drives two-thirds of cats batty, likely by mimicking sex pheromones, its real purpose
Nepeta cataria, began to evolve a biochemical pathway for making iridoids about 20 million

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Botanists create “supertree” of evolution for flowering plants – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/botanists-create-supertree-of-evolution-for-flowering-plants/

A group of scientists has created the first comprehensive evolutionary reconstruction of the many families of flowering plants, an achievement that could aid in the search for plant-based cures for diseases and improve agricultural crops. The group, which includes two Florida Museum of Natura
, comprising at least 250,000 species, with the oldest originating at least 130 million

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Tell Me About: Finding Fossils – Thompson Earth Systems Institute

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/earth-systems/blog/tell-me-about-finding-fossils/

What’s going on? Did you know that Florida has fossils? The state’s unique geological history set the stage for the exceedingly rare process of preserving remains of plants and animals of the past.  Shark teeth are some of the most common fossils found in the state, especially in creek beds and
Florida’s fossil record goes back over 50 million years!

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Ancient mammals shifted diets as climate changed – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/ancient-mammals-shifted-diets-as-climate-changed/

A new study shows mammals change their dietary niches based on climate-driven environmental changes, contradicting a common assumption that species maintain their niches despite global warming. Led by Florida Museum of Natural History vertebrate paleontologist Larisa DeSantis, researchers exa
two sites representing different climates in Florida: a glacial period about 1.9 million

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