Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: logo

Sawfishes live in coastal tropical and subtropical waters, including estuaries and river systems. Once ranging from New York to Texas, the smalltooth sawfish is now largely limited to the waters off the Florida coasts. With populations of sawfishes in decline, all information about these species is
info: Report a Sawfish Encounter   International Sawfish Encounter Database logo

Project Archaeologist: Nicolas Delsol Before the arrival of the Europeans in the New World, native societies of Mesoamerica used very few domesticated species. They relied mainly on hunting to provide themselves with meat and other animal products. After the conquest of Mexico and Guatemala,
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

The Environmental Archaeology Program Collections The Environmental Archaeology Program collections include modern comparative and archaeological specimens of zoological, botanical, and pedological materials. Our modern comparative collection represents over 13,000 individual specimens and forms th
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Search the EAP Comparative Collection Database The Environmental Archaeology Program maintains two types of zooarchaeological research collections. One, the reference or comparative collection, contains skeletons or shells of modern animal species used to identify zooarchaeological materials. The z
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Ancient Maya Cuisine and Residue Analysis Project Archaeologist: Lisa Duffy What foods were prepared with ancient Maya pottery and ground stone? I am testing different methods of identifying the residues on ancient food production tools to determine what substances they may have held. Traces of
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

History of the Environmental Archaeology Program The Environmental Archaeology Program (EA Program) of the Florida Museum of Natural History was initiated in 1961 by Elizabeth S. Wing as an NSF-funded research project in zooarchaeology within the Florida Museum Department of Natural Sciences. The
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

The Pineland Site Complex Project Directors: Karen Walker and William Marquardt Situated on Pine Island’s northwestern shoreline within the Charlotte Harbor-Pine Island Sound region of subtropical, coastal southwest Florida is the Pineland Site Complex, the archaeological remains of one
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Maya Ground Stone Analysis Project Archaeologist: Lisa Duffy Ground stone tools represent the physical remains of food processing activities by the ancient Maya.  As such, they are an important part of the archaeological record that can contribute much to understanding past lifeways.  These grindi
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Early Turkey Domestication Project Investigators: Erin Thornton and Kitty Emery The turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) is one of the most important food birds in the world, and the only indigenous animal domesticated in North/Central America. Despite the turkey’s importance to both ancient and modern
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

The collections and assistance in research are available for scholars both in and outside of the University of Florida. Consequently, a number of undergraduate and graduate students work on individual projects using the collections. Some of these studies are the basis of honors theses, Masters these
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and