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Scrub mints are among the most endangered plants you’ve probably never heard of. More than half of the 24 species currently known to exist are considered threatened or endangered at the state or federal level, and nearly all scrub mints grow in areas that are being rapidly developed or converted to
utility companies too Awards & Honors National Academy of Sciences names Megan Ennes

Plants are evolutionary champions, dominating Earth’s ecosystems for more than a billion years and making the planet habitable for countless other life forms, including us. Now, scientists have completed a nine-year genetic quest to shine a light on the long, complex history of land plants and green
You Might Also Like Awards & Honors National Academy of Sciences names Megan Ennes

Ennes, T. Lee, L. Madden, and E. Cayton. 2020.

Ennes, M. 2021.

Department Chair David Blackburn Herpetology Department Chair, Associate Director for Research & Collections, and Curator Affiliate Appointments: Biology, School of Natural Resources and Environment, Wildlife Ecology & Conservation, School of Art + Art History Contact: 352-273-1943 | db
environmental archaeology Lab Website | ResearchGate | Google Scholar | ORCID Megan Ennes

Plants are DNA hoarders. Adhering to the maxim of never throwing anything out that might be useful later, they often duplicate their entire genome and hang on to the added genetic baggage. All those extra genes are then free to mutate and produce new physical traits, hastening the tempo of evolution
Champions for Change award Awards & Honors National Academy of Sciences names Megan Ennes

Ennes, M., A. Wagner-Pelkey, and M. McVey. 2021.

Department of Natural History Research Seminar Series Spring 2025 January 28, 3p.m.:  McGuire Center “Expanding Horizons in Lepidoptera Research” Speaker: Paul Masonick Institution: McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity, University of Florida Title: Convergent evolution of antipredat
.: Tenure and Promotion Seminar Speaker: Megan Ennes Institution: Florida Museum

Welcome to our annual report for fiscal year 2024. Most notable was the opening of our first new permanent exhibition gallery in many years, “Water Shapes Florida”, as well as our highest annual visitor attendance ever!
TESI director Megan Ennes collaborates with informal educators.

Badon, J.A. and J.Y. Miller. 2020. New subspecies of Appias phoebe C. & R. Felder, 1861 (Lepidoptera: Pieridae) from Mount Talinis, Negros Island, Philippines. Nachrichten des Entomologischen Vereins Apollo 40(3/4):147-148. Bargar, T.A, M.L. Hladik, and J.C. Daniels. 2020. Uptake and toxicity
Ennes, and A. Markee. 2020. Want to teach kids about nature? Insects can help.