Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Professor

This year’s winners of the Archie F. Carr Medal, which honors the late conservationist Archie Carr, are the first of his former students to receive the award. The Florida Museum of Natural History honored Karen Bjorndal and Peter Pritchard with the 2017 Archie F. Carr Medal Nov. 15 for promoting
Bjorndal.Florida Museum photo by Kristen Grace Carr was a University of Florida zoology professor

Pottery is one of the most common and durable artifacts on archaeological sites throughout the world. When people make pottery, they make it for specific purposes and in special ways, reflecting their cultures and innovations in technology, function, and style. These qualities make it especially us
Prudence Rice, then UF professor of Anthropology (now Distinguished Professor Emerita

The United Nations declared Feb. 11 as International Women and Girls in Science Day to further achieve gender equality and encourage more female participation in science. The University of Florida hosted special events across campus Feb. 10-19 in celebration. We celebrated on Saturday, Feb. 15, a
Our guest speaker was Jenny Tung, associate professor of biology at Duke University

In a surprise twist, a major group of flowering plants is evolving twice as quickly in temperate zones as the tropics. The finding runs counter to a long-held hypothesis that tropical regions, home to the planet’s richest biological diversity, outpace their temperate counterparts in producing new sp
than in equatorial rainforests, said study co-lead author Ryan Folk, assistant professor

Undergraduate Projects
Robinson Ordway Professor of Ecosystem Conservation 352-273-1965 Florida Museum

Projects
Robinson Ordway Professor of Ecosystem Conservation 352-273-1965 Florida Museum

Fieldwork
Robinson Ordway Professor of Ecosystem Conservation 352-273-1965 Florida Museum

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
“Jack” Putz Francis is a biology professor with the University of Florida

Andean Photo Gallery
Robinson Ordway Professor of Ecosystem Conservation 352-273-1965 Florida Museum

Mockingbird Attacks This demonstrates that mockingbirds can recognize (and attack!) an individual person from a parade of people walking by their nest. They are keenly aware of humans.
Robinson Ordway Professor of Ecosystem Conservation 352-273-1965 Florida Museum