Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

Let’s look a little closer at sawfish parts, habits, and biology:
Male sawfishes have paired intromittent organs called claspers.

Water covers over three-quarters of the earth’s surface. Fish live in this world of water and are the most numerous of the vertebrates, or animals with backbones. There are three major groups of living fish. Superclass Agnatha The first group is the Superclass Agnatha. This group is the most pri
The fish belonging to this group have no jaws.

There have been two primary reasons for the decline of the smalltooth populations
Research International Shark Attack File Florida Museum Fish Collection There have

As you can probably imagine, teaching a virtual museum summer camp is quite different than teaching a traditional in-person camp but challenging times call for rising to the challenge, especially when it comes to creating positive experiences for our campers. And, as it turns out, many nuances of th
I’ve learned that I still have a lot to learn.

I am a Distinguished Professor in the Florida Museum of Natural History and Department of Biology at the University of Florida. My research interests in plant biology are diverse—we study plant evolution using modern DNA approaches including next generation sequencing methods and the use of “big dat
Working with others, we have reconstructed relationships among major lineages of

Here is some general information on skate and stingray biology from topics that often come up when discussing these similar elasmobranch fishes. Download: Rays and Skates Upclose! (Powerpoint Presentation) Answers compiled by: Cathleen Be
to have flat bodies?

Evolutionary changes are sometimes driven by relationships to other organisms. Researchers discovered that the Luna Moth evolved long spinning tails to defend against bats in a 60-million-year-old nocturnal “evolutionary arms race.� Summary Luna Moth (Actias luna) From Alachua Co., Florida, 201
What’s truly interesting about them is that they have these very long tails that,

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Florida Museum of Natural History scientists have received a three-year, $458,104

Pinewoods Treefrog Scientific name: Hyla femoralis These very small frogs are sometimes called „Morse code frogs“ because of their distinct call. Their coloring helps them blend into the trees and leaves they inhabit, but you can usually tell them apart from similar frogs because of the spots on
Skin color varies from tans and browns to greens or grays, and they may have blotches

Coleman Sheehy, the herpetology collection manager at the Florida Museum of Natural History, discusses the crocodilian collection, including what species are in it, and how the collection is used. Interview and videos produced by Gage Chancey for Explore Research at the University of Florida.
But nonetheless, we have every single one of those specimens represented — every