Of Florida’s nearly 21.7 million residents, around 4.7 million — or 22%— speak Spanish
our Newsletters Support the Institute Opportunities Of Florida’s nearly 21.7 million
Butterflies have been objects of scientific research for hundreds of years, but information about the popular insects is scattered across the world in books, research papers and museum collections. Scientists at the Florida Museum of Natural History aim to gather everything known about butter
Blogs Index Press Releases Media Contacts Grants & Initiatives $2.5 million
fossil skeletons shows that alligators remained virtually unchanged for at least 8 million – years, and may be up to 6 million years older than previously thought.
fossil skeletons shows that alligators remained virtually unchanged for at least 8 million
There is new hope for kids who spend their free time digging in their backyards in search of dinosaur bones, wishing they could be like the paleontologists from “Jurassic Park,” but maybe with a tamer outcome. Florida Museum of Natural History and University of Florida researchers at the Coll
Releases Media Contacts Grants & Initiatives Florida Museum, UF get $1.2 million
Oligocene Epoch 34 million to 23 million years ago During the previous epoch, Florida
Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping Oligocene Epoch 34 million
given scientists a window into an ancient ecosystem that could be anywhere from 15 million – to 130 million years old.
given scientists a window into an ancient ecosystem that could be anywhere from 15 million
Oligocene Epoch 34 million to 23 million years ago During the Oligocene, global
Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping Oligocene Epoch 34 million
Eocene Epoch 56 million to 34 million years ago During the Eocene, the Earth was
Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping Eocene Epoch 56 million
to provide the first reliable evidence of how Neotropical rainforests looked 58 million
to provide the first reliable evidence of how Neotropical rainforests looked 58 million
seven-foot-tall „terror bird“ likely arrived in North America from South America several million
paleontologist with the Florida Museum—revised the age of Titanis walleri to 5 million
