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This bibliography is an initial attempt at providing a listing of publications dealing with the thirteen species of elasmobranchs addressed at the International Pelagic Shark Workshop held at the Asilomar Conference Center in Pacific Grove, California on 14-17 February 2000. While not considered inc
Washington D.C.: TRAFFIC North America: 1-201. [PG IO LN].

Christian Couch, M.S. Graduated Summer 2024 Email: christian.couch@ufl.edu  I am an M.S. biotechnology student in the college of Agricultural and Life Sciences.  I work on many molecular projects relating to conservation, biodiversity and phylogenetics within Lepidoptera. I am also interested i
Japan Madagascar Malaysia Mozambique North & Central Florida Peru Taiwan Washington

Conservation-Oriented References on Sharks compiled by: George H. Burgess Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611 Applegate, S.P., Soltelo-Macias, F. and Espinosa-Arrubarrena, L. 1993. An overview of Mexican shark fisheries, with suggestions for shark
Washington, DC: Center for Marine Conservation, 169 p. Fowler, S. 1996.

Before the summer of 1916, there was still debate about whether sharks could kill humans. Most people were not even sure if a shark could bite a human. One of them was New York multimillionaire Hermann Oelrichs, who offered a $500 reward in 1891 for anyone who proved a shark attacked a human. Tha
East Coast-centric society highly focused on New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington

Natural history museums have entered a new stage of scientific discovery and accessibility with the completion of openVertebrate (oVert), a six-year collaborative project among 18 institutions to create 3D reconstructions of vertebrate specimens and make them freely available online. Researchers
Austin, Katherine Maslenikov, Adam Summers and Luke Tornabene with the University of Washington

CONVENTO DE SAN FRANCISCO Council, R. Bruce 1975 Archeology of the Convento de San Francisco. Unpublished MA thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Florida. Goggin, John 1968 Spanish majolica in the New World. Yale University Publications in Anthropology 72. Yale University Press,
Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press. pp.251-260 Cruxent, José F.

Isurus oxyrinchus The shortfin mako is considered the fastest shark in the world, able to reach burst swimming speeds of up to 43 mph (70 km h-1) (Diez et al. 2015). This classically shaped shark is hydrodynamically efficient with a pointed snout, triangular dorsal fin and large and a crescen
JOURNAL-HELMINTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY WASHINGTON, 63, 188-192. Caira, J.

Most of us are familiar with sloths, the bear-like animals that hang from trees, live life in the slow lane, take a month to digest a meal and poop just once a week. Their closest living relatives are anteaters and armadillos, and if that seems like an odd pairing, there’s a reason why. Today, there
A giant wound opened up between modern-day Washington state and Idaho down through

Below are selected publications. Details on all publications can be found on Google Scholar. ORCID ID: orcid 0000-0002-3724-4610, ResearchGate Profile
Japan Madagascar Malaysia Mozambique North & Central Florida Peru Taiwan Washington

Defining taxon: first appearance of the ground sloth Pliometanastes (Tedford et al., 2004) Basis of name: Wood et al. (1941) based the name on what they termed the “Hemphill member of the Ogallala [Formation].� This stratigraphic unit was originally named the “Hemphill Beds� by Reed and Longnecke
New records of rhinoceroses from the Ringold Formation of central Washington and