Current Courses Below is a list of the courses related to environmental archaeology that are currently taught by faculty, staff, students, and affiliates of the Environmental Archaeology Program at the University of Florida: ANT 3186 (undergraduate) and ANG 5126 (graduate): Introduction to Zoo
Archaic Period Plant Remains Animal Remains Soils Gallery Traders Cove National Park
Articles & Stories Dig Magazine 2013: Best in Breed (PDF) Emery, K.F., P. Cunningham-Smith, E.J. Olsen, and E.S. Wing (2013) Best in Breed. Dig Magazine January:22-25, www.digonsite.com Dig Magazine (2007): Jaguar Kings and Monkey Brothers: Animal Use Among the Maya (PDF) Em
Archaic Period Plant Remains Animal Remains Soils Gallery Traders Cove National Park
Go behind the scenes and learn more about your favorite movies with a panel of scientists, artists and special effects experts as we view and discuss Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965) PG. Explore the Museum after-hours Friday nights in July as we host FREE movie screenings and e
ILM creature shop supervisor for “Ghostbusters 2,” concept sculptor for “Jurassic Park
Florida Museum of Natural History
Editing Standards Skeletal Data Processing for SERNEC Flora of Macaya National Park
Go behind the scenes and learn more about your favorite movies with a panel of scientists, artists and special effects experts as we view and discuss Mr. Peabody & Sherman (2014) PG. Explore the Museum after-hours Friday nights in July as we host FREE movie screenings and explore the balance be
ILM creature shop supervisor for “Ghostbusters 2,” concept sculptor for “Jurassic Park
As children, many of us grow up listening to fantastical stories about pirates sailing the seas, exploring islands, and following maps to big red X’s that mark the spot for buried treasure. My little brother and I would play pirates in our backyard as we ventured past the vast tomato garden and a
was a large canteen wrapped in camouflage tape hidden among the trees lining a park
Unlike social insects such as bees and ants, moths are generally loners. So, when Florida Museum of Natural History lepidopterist Andrei Sourakov spotted a dozen glossy black Idia moths inside a hollow tree, he made a mental note. After he stumbled across 100 of the same species in another hollow
phenomenon inside a giant southern red oak in San Felasco Hammock Preserve State Park
As Becky Reichart pressed against one of the sleek, bleached, white rib bones of the fully rearticulated 17-foot-7-inch Burmese python, one of the largest found in Florida, she commented, “They look delicate, but they’re actually really strong.� The bones tell the story of the snake’s life in the
shipped to the museum after being captured and euthanized in Everglades National Park
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The spring sun glinted off the cars rolling through Ichetucknee Springs State Park
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rarest snake, Tantilla oolitica (rim rock crowned snake), was recently spotted in a park
