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Adriatic ecosystems withstand major climate shifts but wither under human impact – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/adriatic-ecosystems-withstand-major-climate-shifts-but-wither-under-human-impact/

An analysis of more than 70,000 fossils indicates that mollusk communities were incredibly resilient to major climatic shifts during the last ice age. Scientists from the Florida Museum of Natural History and several European research institutions tracked the history of Adriatic ecosystems throug
it’s probably because of us,� said lead author Daniele Scarponi, an associate professor

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Cosmic pearls: Fossil clams contain evidence of ancient meteorite – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/fossil-clams-contain-evidence-of-ancient-meteorite/

Researchers picking through the contents of fossil clams from a Sarasota County quarry found dozens of tiny glass beads, likely the calling cards of an ancient meteorite. Analysis of the beads suggests they are microtektites, particles that form when the explosive impact of an extraterrestrial ob
and Planetary Science “They really stood out,� said Meyer, now an assistant professor

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Fossils link Caribbean bat extinction to humans – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/fossils-link-caribbean-bat-extinction-to-humans/

Sharing caves with millions of bats, the Caribbean’s first humans may have driven some species of the winged mammals to extinction. “Scientists have been studying bat fossils in the Caribbean for years,� said David Steadman, curator of ornithology at the Florida Museum of Natural History. “The pr
trouble if your food source is being wiped out.� Liliana Dávalos, assistant professor

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Move over, armadillos. There’s a new bone-plated mammal in town – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/move-over-armadillos-theres-a-new-bone-plated-mammal-in-town/

Mammals are a bit odd when it comes to bones. Rather than the bony plates and scales of crocodiles, turtles, lizards, dinosaurs and fish, mammals long ago traded in their ancestral suit of armor for a layer of insulating hair. Armadillos, with their protective and flexible shell of imbricated bon
maintain a colony of these rare creatures for research,� said Maden, a biology professor

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Relationship advice from a gender-bending fish – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/relationship-advice-from-a-gender-bending-fish/

A 3-inch, monogamous, hermaphrodite proves the saying “there’s plenty more fish in the sea� isn’t always the case. For the tiny fish found in the coral reefs off Panama, a lifelong relationship with its partner doesn’t come without some give and take. In fact, the faithful pair owe their evolutiona
from their own long-term relationships,� said Hart, lead author and an adjunct professor

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Potentially lethal parasite rat lungworm found throughout Florida – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/potentially-lethal-parasite-rat-lungworm-found-throughout-florida/

University of Florida researchers have found rat lungworm, a parasitic nematode that can cause meningitis in humans and animals, in five Florida counties. Rats and snails in Alachua, Leon, St. Johns, Orange and Hillsborough counties tested positive for the parasite, according to a study in PLoS O
parasite’s geographic range in Florida, said Heather Stockdale Walden, an assistant professor

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Alachua County’s Big Read program to feature YouTube star Emily Graslie, author Robin Kimmerer – Pressroom

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/pressroom/2020/12/09/nea-big-read-spring/

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — YouTube science communicator Emily Graslie and award-winning author Robin Wall Kimmerer will be the 2021 keynote speakers for the National Endowment of the Arts Big Read Alachua County. The Big Read, a series of free virtual events that build community and highlight women in sc
Kimmerer is a professor at the State University of New York’s College of Environmental

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Crawl, buzz or flutter to the Florida Museum’s new insects exhibit opening May 25 – Pressroom

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/pressroom/2024/05/15/incredible-insects-exhibit/

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The Florida Museum of Natural History’s latest special exhibit invites visitors to take an up-close look at the often-hidden world of insects and the researchers that study them. Opening May 25, “Science Up Close: Incredible Insects” is a collaborative endeavor between the F
discussing entomology is how many ways insects affect our lives,” said Andrew Short, professor

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Christopher Columbus – Caribbean Archaeology Program

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/caribarch/education/columbus/

Christopher Columbus. Admiral of the Ocean Sea. The Great Navigator. Renown as the champion of the belief that the earth was round. The man who sought the riches of the Far East by sailing to the west, and who happened instead upon a New World. The man who discovered America.  How accurate is the po
As Professor Carl Sauer noted in The Early Spanish Main: “Columbus had originated

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Remembering Naziha Mestaoui, renowned artist, museum collaborator – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/remembering-naziha-mestaoui/

Globally acclaimed artist and beloved Florida Museum of Natural History collaborator Naziha Mestaoui passed away on April 29. She was 44 years old. Mestaoui’s interactive, grand-scale outdoor projections highlighted the connections between all living things, and the Paris-based artist was per
Mestaoui also collaborated with UF College of the Arts Dean and Professor Emerita

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