Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Million

Amphicyon longiramus Quick Facts Common Name: White’s bear-dog The Florida Museum of Natural History has over 550 specimens of this species in its collection, and has the only known mounted skeleton of the species on public display. Amphicyon longiramus was the top carnivore in Florida 1
Amphicyon longiramus was the top carnivore in Florida 16 to 18 million years ago.

Defining taxon: first appearance of the ground sloth Pliometanastes (Tedford et al., 2004) Basis of name: Wood et al. (1941) based the name on what they termed the “Hemphill member of the Ogallala [Formation].” This stratigraphic unit was originally named the “Hemphill Beds” by Reed and Longnecke
The Hemphillian is divided into four subintervals: the Hh1 from 9.0 to 7.5 million

Florida Museum of Natural History
Read More Ceramic Vessel Archaeologists and historians estimate that up to 100 million

Volunteers can channel their inner paleontologist by digging alongside museum scientists at the Florida Museum of Natural History’s Montbrook fossil site in Levy County starting Thursday, Oct. 5. About 40 minutes southwest of Gainesville, the excavation area includes an exposed riverbed close to
close to an ancient coastline that has produced a wealth of fossils about 5 to 5.5 million

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Butterfly tree of life reveals an origin in North America May 15, 2023 About 100 million

The Thompson Earth Systems Institute (TESI) was established in October 2018, and awarded funding in 2019 for the moonshot initiative: Scientist in Every Florida School (SEFS). Mission: The mission of the SEFS program is to engage Florida K-12 students and teachers in cutting-edge research by provid
Background: SEFS is one of just eight projects awarded funding through a $17 million

Seagrasses are important to the green sea turtle and to marine habitats worldwide.
Institute Opportunities Did you know that Florida is home to approximately 2.2 million

Virtual brains reconstructed from ancient, kiwi-sized primate skulls could help resolve one of the most intriguing evolutionary mysteries: how modern primates developed large brains. University of Florida paleontologists found clues in the remarkably preserved skulls of adapiforms, lemur-like
lemur-like primates that scurried around the tropical forests of Wyoming about 50 million

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Butterfly tree of life reveals an origin in North America May 15, 2023 About 100 million

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
, discusses the Map of Life, a powerful,… Read More Grants & Initiatives $2.5 million