Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Nation

History of the United States Endangered Species Act Conservation efforts to save species of plants and animals from extinction began in the early 1900s. A species of plant or animal is considered extinct when there are no living members of that group found alive anywhere on Earth; in other words, a
One important job we have as American citizens is our duty to protect our Nation’

Sphyrna tiburo Bonnetheads are one of the smaller hammerheads, and are easy distinguished by their shovel-shaped heads. These warm-water coastal sharks migrate with the seasons, and are often attractions at aquariums. Order – Carcharhiniformes Family – Sphyrnidae Genus – Sphyrna Species – t
United Nations Development Program, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United

Students learned about sustainability initiatives at UF, UF’s Climate Action Plan, and ways to get involved on campus.
She shared the 17 sustainable development goals adopted by the United Nations — a

Spring 2021 In Spring 2021, the University of Florida Thompson Earth Systems Institute, housed at the Florida Museum of Natural History, hosted the inaugural UF Environmental Justice Media Intensive, a crash course for UF students looking to gain experience reporting on the intersection of environm
the pandemic, according to the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

University of Florida Affiliate Faculty Edward Braun Invertebrate Zoology Affiliate Associate Professor of Biology Contact: ebraun68@ufl.edu Office: Carr Hall, 514 Interests: molecular biology, genetics, evolutionary biology, systematics, bioinformatics Research Gate      Google Scholar E. C
Jenna Moore Invertebrate Zoology Paul Morse Evolutionary Anthropology Jonathan Nations

New genetic research of human lice supports the evolutionary theory of direct contact between modern and archaic humans, according to a study lead by a Florida Museum of Natural History researcher. The study sheds light on a hotly debated topic in evolutionary biology: the origin of modern Homo sapi
and where it all went wrong Hires & Promotions New faculty highlight: Jonathan Nations

A new book co-authored by a Florida Museum researcher examines the rich and distinct histories of the Caribbean islands before the arrival of Europeans and presents findings from the first excavation of a Carib culture site. In “The Caribbean before Columbus,” Florida Museum of Natural History Ca
These small-scale nations can offer insight into historical continental development

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The Florida Museum of Natural History recently received a Duke Energy Foundation grant for pollinator research related to vegetation management in utility rights of way. Jaret Daniels, director of the museum’s McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity and a University
houses most of the museum’s more than 40 million objects and specimens, one of the nation

The Florida Museum of Natural History welcomes Advait Jukar as its newest curator of vertebrate paleontology. He replaces curator emeritus Bruce MacFadden, who worked in the position for 47 years before retiring last month. Jukar primarily studies the fossils of large mammals that went extinct af
first for frog researchers Hires & Promotions New faculty highlight: Jonathan Nations

It’s that time of year when children make cardboard turkeys and draw the Mayflower, while we prepare to fill our tables with stuffing and pumpkin pie the way most of us imagine the Pilgrims did at the first Thanksgiving in 1621. But there’s just one catch, according to archaeologists at the Flori
The nation’s real first Thanksgiving took place more than 50 years earlier near the