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Selected Links Florida Division of Historical Resources – Underwater Archaeology Laws Florida Division of Historical Resources – Underwater Archaeology FAQs Selected References Austin, Robert J. 1995 „Stone Tool Technology and Use.“ In Yat Kitischee: A Prehistoric Coastal Hamlet 100 B.C. – A.
Tallahassee. 1996 “Prehistoric Chert Procurement and Settlement Strategies on the Lake Wales

Scientists thought Florida Jujube was extinct when it was described from a single Florida Museum specimen collected in 1949. It was later rediscovered in the wild in the 1980s, though due to its limited numbers, the future of this spiny shrub is uncertain. Summary Florida Jujube (Pseudoziziphus
The Lake Wales Ridge, where this plant is found, is one of Florida’s centers of endemism

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Flap your wings and join a party for pollinators at the Florida Museum of Natural History and First Magnitude Brewing Co.’s Pollinator Palooza from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday, June 17 at First Magnitude. This family-friendly festival — with free plants, special beer and communit
swabbed on Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission property along the Lakes Wales

Orectolobus ornatus This type of carpet shark has a flat head and stocky body with a stout tail. It has nasal barbels and dermal lobes forming a fringe along the front of its face (Compagno 2001) and is usually a golden brown with dark broad saddles (Compagno 2005). A nocturnal hunter, it prefers
does face some threat from commercial fisheries in eastern Australia and New South Wales

Florida Museum of Natural History researchers are asking for help tracking two obscure species of ultra-fuzzy, fast-flying native bees that are most active from August through October. Southeastern plasterer bees live in scrub, pineland and sandhill habitats; adjacent open areas; and along roadsi
Miami-Dade County, the most southern part of its range may now reach only to Lake Wales

Mushroom-munching bonobos in the Democratic Republic of the Congo have introduced scientists to a new species of truffle. Commonly used by Congolese communities to bait traps for small mammals, Hysterangium bonobo is also savored by bonobos, an endangered species of great ape. Scientists say the
€� Study co-author Alexander Georgiev, a primatologist at Bangor University in Wales

The ISAF 2024 shark attack report The Florida Museum of Natural History’s International Shark Attack File investigated 88 alleged shark-human interactions worldwide in 2024. ISAF confirmed 47 unprovoked shark bites on humans and 24 provoked bites. Classification Total Unprovoked Bites
one bite was recorded for Queensland and two bites were recorded for New South Wales

Cephaloscyllium laticeps This thick, stout shark is recognizable for its medium-brown body covered in irregular darker blotches and spots, and their elongated, cat-like eyes. It is nocturnal and sedentary, and when threatened, can suck air and water into its body to inflate itself and look bigger
It lives from southeastern Western Australia to the central coast of New South Wales

Taeniura lymma This smaller ray (12 to 14 inches across) has an oval pectoral disc that is usually yellow to brown to olive-green and scattered with blue spots on top, and white underneath. It looks a lot like the bluespotted stingray, but this ray is much rounder and has a noticeably thicker tai
Australia and to the northern tropics, and south to the northern coast of New South Wales

Cephalopholis miniata These brightly colored fish prefer the open waters in and around reefs where they can hunt small fish and crustaceans. They are stout and almond-shaped, with orange-red to red-brown bodies covered in light blue spots ringed with darker red. Pectoral fins and undersides are u
coast to the tropical north coast and down the east coast to northern New South Wales