from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Natural History researchers recently received $53,000 to enhance the museum’s online
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Natural History researchers recently received $53,000 to enhance the museum’s online
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
and the curious can explore the history of Florida’s Spanish missions via a new online
Calling all artists and designers! Visit the Florida Museum for free after-hours SciArt Meetups and create art inspired by Florida nature and culture! Offered in partnership with Santa Fe College Art Gallery, each meetup features brief presentations by a guest artist and/or scientist. Meetup Top
Register Online Registration is FREE and opens Oct. 23.
Workshops & Speakers
Closed Exhibits Events Kids + Families Outreach Programs Shopping The popular online
The dinosaurs had only been extinct about ten million years when the Eocene began. Mammals evolved larger bodies and became more diverse during the Eocene. Plant-eating mammals included ancient hooved animals called condylarths, while meat-eaters included an extinct group of dog-like beasts cal
Fossil Horses The Eocene Epoch 55 Million – 35 Million Years Ago Fossil Horses Online
The Invertebrate Paleontology and Micropaleontology collections house nearly 6.5 million specimens, mostly collected within the last six decades from over 7,500 sites around Florida, the southeastern U.S., the Caribbean, Central and South America and Antarctica.* These exceptional collections serve
Florida Museum photo by Kristen Grace Rare, Beautiful & Fascinating Online Exhibit
Learn more about vertebrate paleontology (fossil bones), invertebrate paleontology (fossil animals lacking bones) and paleobotany (fossil plants) with our Florida Museum scientists. Our extensive collections focus on the Cenozoic Era (last 65 million years) in Florida, the Southeast US, and some Ca
Standing tall, with some species reaching 20 feet in… Online Exhibits & Galleries
There are over 5,000 species of mammals worldwide and more are being discovered all the time. They range in size from the tiny bumblebee bat (1.5 grams) to the blue whale (over 100 tons). Mammals live in diverse habitats from desert to ocean. They fly, swim, run, glide, hop and much more. T
specimens in its collection, and the data associated with them are fully searchable online
The Honduras Ceramic Collection The Honduras Collection was donated to the Florida Museum of Natural History (FLMNH) in 1929 and 1930 by G.W. Van Hyning and the N. Geraci Fruit Company, a Banana Company operating in Honduras during the 1930s. Most of the specimens were collected by G.W. Van Hyning
Region Lower Ulúa Region Cerros Collection Overview Documents Latin American Online
