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Teleoceras proterum Quick Facts Common Name: Archer short-legged rhino The mounted skeleton on display at the Florida Museum of Natural History (see image) was constructed as part of a „live“ public display during the late 1970s using fossils from both the McGehee Farm and Love Bone Bed loc
Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 37:32-33.

Avery, George 1997 Pots as Packaging: The Spanish olive jar and Andalusian Transatlantic Commercial Activity, 16th-18th centuries. Dissertation (Ph. D.)–University of Florida. Ayers, John 1988 Blue-and-White and the Origins of Ming Porcelain Style. In In Pursuit of the Dragon, Traditions and T
The pottery making tradition in colonial Philadelphia: the growth of and early urban

Florida Museum of Natural History research associate William F. Smith-Vaniz recently received the most prestigious award available to researchers of the diversity and evolutionary relationships of fishes. The Robert H. Gibbs, Jr. Memorial Award for Excellence in Systematic Ichthyology from th
Smith-Vaniz worked at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia for 20 years

Arctodus pristinus Quick Facts Common Name: Lesser short-faced bear Largest land carnivore in Florida during the early Pleistocene. Among living bears, most closely related to the spectacled bear of South America. Age Range Early to middle Pleistocene Epoch; Blancan and Irvingtonian
Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 7:89-90.

Kudzu is one of the best-known weeds in the U.S. Some consider it the poster child of invasive plants – “the vine that ate the South!� Where did it come from? How did it get here? And is it a cause for concern in Florida? 1: Kudzu comes from Asia. Kudzu, Pueraria montana, is thought to be native t
Kudzu was exhibited in 1876 at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition and seven years

Abstract The following list of non-marine gastropod fauna summarizes the known species and subspecies that are recognized from Mexico and Central America. It is an annotated list of 1789 terminal taxa presented in a hierarchical framework. These include 1491 native species plus 278 native subspecie
ANSP Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BMNH The Natural History

The water surrounding Florida is a graveyard for thousands of ships — casualties of shifting sands, coral reefs, and treacherous hurricanes. Today, these shipwrecks are time capsules that reflect the history of maritime trade, colonial expansion by sea, and the changing fortunes of European powers i
The Copenhagen Wreck, 1900 Maritime Trade with Cuba Carrying coal from Philadelphia

Birds of Lake Worth Lagoon
Xema sabini Sabine’s Gull   F       Charadriiformes Laridae Chroicocephalus philadelphia

Ontocetus emmonsi Quick Facts Common Name: Emmon’s walrus Ontocetus emmonsi is an extinct species of walrus which inhabited the North Atlantic during the Pliocene. Fossils of Emmon’s walrus can be found in Florida, up the Eastern Atlantic coast, in Europe, and North Africa. This pattern is a
Proceeding of the Academy of Natural sciences of Philadelphia, 1859:162.

Epicyon haydeni Quick Facts Common Name: none About the size of a grizzly bear, this species is the largest canid ever known. Its known range extended across the United States from Florida to California and Oregon. Age Range Middle to late Miocene epoch; Clarendonian to early Hem
Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 1858: 20-29.