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Carcharodon hastalis Quick Facts Common Name: none Teeth of the extinct shark Carcharodon hastalis have been found in most Miocene and Pliocene marine deposits in Florida that produce shark teeth. It is also found in similar age deposits around the world. Long regarded as a member of the m
teeth are narrower and have deeper root notches (Kent
The digital images available in the Florida Museum of Natural History / University of Florida Herbarium Collections Catalog and Type Specimens web sites were prepared using several types of scanners and digital cameras. This work is facilitated by our collaboration with and funding from many organi
Digital Library Center, University of Florida Libraries Kent
Former Students Tania Pineda Enriquez Ph.D. 2022, Zoology “Diversity and evolution of brittle stars across the worlds ocean: Revisionary systematics of ophiolepidoids” Jenna Moore Ph.D. 2019, Zoology “Phylogeny, systematics, and evolution of functional morphology in Chaetopteridae (Annelida)
Adania Flemming Jeanne Gossman Jeremy Green Nancy Kent
Cultivated plants are integral to civilization. They are our source of food, oils, spices, medicines, shelter, paper, and many industrial products. They enrich our lives as plantings in our parks and landscape. Certain cultivated species have become problems in our environment. Some species are tox
Herbarium (FLAS) Cultivated Woody Plants of Florida by Kent
ACCESSION NO: 0199077 SUBFILE: CRIS PROJ NO: FLA-HRB-04170 AGENCY: CSREES FLA PROJ TYPE: HATCH PROJ STATUS: EXTENDED START: 01 JAN 2004 TERM: 30 SEP 2009 FY: 2007 INVESTIGATOR: Williams, N. H. PERFORMING INSTITUTION: HERBARIUM UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32610 COMPUTERI
Kent Perkins attended the Latin American Plants Initiative
The Florida Museum of Natural History has hired botanist Lucas Majure as assistant curator of the University of Florida Herbarium. Previously a research scientist at Arizona’s Desert Botanical Garden, Majure’s work will now center on caring for one of the largest tropical plant collections in the U.
contact Majure at lmajure@floridamuseum.ufl.edu or Kent
Every plant, every animal, fungus, or microbe is unique. Indeed, every species has a unique combination of DNA (or „barcode“) that can identify that species. This is the central premise of barcoding: to have a reference sequence of every species present in a given area so that unidentified material
Mark Whitten, Norris Williams, and Kent Perkins
Special thanks are due to individuals who assisted in collecting plant specimens, especially Richard Baird, William Cinea, Teodora Clase, Daniel Cordier, Donald Dod, Alfonso Doucette, Eladio Fernandez, Richard Franz, Jean Vilmond Hilaire, Gretchen M. Ionta, Lucas C. Majure, Jenness McBride, Conley K
Makati, Kent D. Perkins, and Ravi M. Soni.
With the goal of promoting life-long learning, University of Florida researchers will use a four-year, $1.97 million National Science Foundation grant to create a nationwide network of amateur and professional paleontologists. Fossil clubs across the country function independently and do not
experiences with digital scientific artifacts, said Kent
Alumni and Associates Sarah Allen Richard Barclay Nareerat Boonchai Judy Chen Yunfa Chen Zhiduan Chen Sarah Corbett Felipe De La Parra Min Deng David L. Dilcher Boglárka Erdei Meng Han Fabiany Herrera Shusheng Hu Carlos Jaramillo David Jarzen Hui Jia Natha
He earned his B.S. degree in 1967 from Kent State University
