Uncategorized – Thompson Earth Systems Institute https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/earth-systems/blog/category/uncategorized/
University of Florida
know that people lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf Coast long before the first pyramids
University of Florida
know that people lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf Coast long before the first pyramids
University of Florida
know that people lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf Coast long before the first pyramids
University of Florida
know that people lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf Coast long before the first pyramids
A new international analysis of marine fossils shows that warming of the polar oceans during the Eocene, a greenhouse period that provides a glimpse of Earth’s potential future climate, was greater than previously thought. By studying the chemical composition of fossilized foraminifera, tiny sing
“If you look at the pyramids, they’re full of these tiny little lentil-like things
One of the most amazing phenomena in nature is the annual migration of millions of Monarch butterflies, Danaus plexippus, southward from their breeding grounds in the United States and Canada east of the Rocky Mountains to overwintering sites in the mountains of southern Mexico.
Visit the pyramids at Teotihuacán, one of the most architecturally significant Mesoamerican
One of the most amazing phenomena in nature is the annual migration of millions of Monarch butterflies, Danaus plexippus, southward from their breeding grounds in the United States and Canada east of the Rocky Mountains to overwintering sites in the mountains of southern Mexico.
Visit the pyramids at Teotihuacán, one of the most architecturally significant Mesoamerican
J.C. Dickinson, Jr. Hall, home to the Museum since 1970, now exclusively houses collections and research activities. Dickinson Hall is visited mostly by scientists and university students engaged in collections-based natural history research. THIS BUILDING IS NOT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Visitors must m
Americans — Southeastern United States temple mounds from the front and Mesoamerican pyramids
Maya people sometimes buried objects to mark sacred spaces or commemorate special social events. This unusually large and well-preserved pottery contained jade heads arranged in a cosmic diagram symbolizing the path of the sun. Summary Savannah Bank Usulutan Bucket Made by Mayan people, Cerros,
was excavated by archaeologists in the 1970s on the summit of one of the tallest pyramids
See all Environmental Archaeology Science Research Articles Other Media Outlets How turkeys got from Mayan temples to your Thanksgiving dinner table The Washington Post November 25, 2015 Washington Post: Maya Turkeys and Thanksgiving Beyond the temples, ancient bones reveal the lives of the
Mathematics, maize, pyramids and human sacrifice, yes.… Oct 4, 2018 Nicole Cannarozzi
More than a thousand years ago, people from across the Southeast regularly traveled to a small island on Florida’s Gulf Coast to bond over oysters, likely as a means of coping with climate change and social upheaval. Archaeologists’ analysis of present-day Roberts Island, about 50 miles north of
years, out-of-towners made trips to the island, where shell mounds and a stepped pyramid