Collections – Page 3 – Research News https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/topic/our-stories/collections/page/3/
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
iDigBio, the National Science Foundation-sponsored project to help digitize the nation
Meintest du nations?
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
iDigBio, the National Science Foundation-sponsored project to help digitize the nation
Annual Events
Continue Women and Girls in Science Celebration 2020 Feb 19, 2020 The United Nations
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
iDigBio, the National Science Foundation-sponsored project to help digitize the nation
In the Arctic, people made water-repellent coats or parkas from sea mammal intestines. Most museum examples are stiff and flattened after years of storage, but this gut parka is exceptionally well-preserved, in part because of the excellent care provided by the Reeves. Summary Parka Made by Esk
group in Alaska, but in Canada it would be Inuit, the name preferred by the First Nations
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
iDigBio, the National Science Foundation-sponsored project to help digitize the nation
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
iDigBio, the National Science Foundation-sponsored project to help digitize the nation
Julie Allen, an evolutionary biologist in UF’s department of biology, describes her research on the Red Colobus monkey in Uganda, an area with an unprecedented number of species of primates. Julie used genetics to understand how long this population has lived in this forest, and give clues to how l
Video You Might Also Like Hires & Promotions New faculty highlight: Jonathan Nations
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
iDigBio, the National Science Foundation-sponsored project to help digitize the nation
Sarisha Boodoo, UF ’22 Sustainability Studies and Political Science TESI Environmental Leaders Network, Summer 2022 Sarisha Boodoo pursued her B.A. in Sustainability Studies and Political Science at the University of Florida, last spring. She was a participant in TESI’s pilot Environmental
health; climate and farmworker rights; and the impacts of sea-level rise on island nations
Dolls and Tourism In the early 1900s, Florida became a tourist destination, where people wanted to see the “exotic Indians” of the Everglades. The Seminole and Miccosukee realized that they could sell dolls to tourists to make money, which they needed because they were living in desperate poverty.
Indian Villages in Florida despite the fact that they came from different tribal nations