Andean Photo Gallery – Ordway Lab of Ecosystem Conservation https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/ordway-lab/fieldwork/andean-photo-gallery/
Andean Photo Gallery
) Buff-Throated Saltator Eggs (Saltator maximus) Amethyst-Throated Sunangel Nest
Andean Photo Gallery
) Buff-Throated Saltator Eggs (Saltator maximus) Amethyst-Throated Sunangel Nest
Avian Nesting Ecology Along an Elevation Gradient Avian reproduction is unique among oviparous organism, because embryo development depends on direct heat transfer from incubating adult (Deeming 2002, Turner 2002). Egg-adult interaction creates a trade off between embryo growth and adult energetic
Incubating birds must leave their nest to acquire energy to successfully sustain
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
ultra-fuzzy, fast-flying native bees that… Read More Fieldwork Scientists discover nest
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
History and the Florida Park Service… Read More Fieldwork Scientists discover nest
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
ultra-fuzzy, fast-flying native bees that… Read More Fieldwork Scientists discover nest
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
legless amphibians in the Tamiami Canal,… Read More Fieldwork Scientists discover nest
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Contacts Research News Our Stories Fieldwork Scientists discover nest
Balistes capriscus When threatened, these distinctively shaped fish can slip into a small crevasse and erect their front dorsal spine, which locks it onto place, wedging them firmly into their hiding spot. They have sharp teeth for cutting into hard-shelled prey like sea urchins and starfish. The
50,000 and 100,00 eggs, depending upon the size of the female, are laid in a hollow nest
by Monique Hiersoux The adults of several bird species have been observed consuming the fecal sacs of their nestlings. A previous study on the American Crow and Florida Scrub Jay showed that the more nutritionally stressed parent, the female, consumes significantly more fecal sacs than the male fo
answer these questions, I began by performing feeding rate observations on each nest
One of the great threats to sea turtles nesting in Florida is the substantial decline in quantity and quality of nesting beaches along Florida coastlines as a result of coastal development, destructive storms, and rising sea level. In addition, sea turtle foraging habitats in Florida waters are also
They slowly crawl up sandy beaches to an area above high tide and dig a hole for a nest