Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Gift

As a follow-up by to my article in the December 2002 Friends newsletter (Vol. 1, No. 4), I’m pleased to report that during my most recent research trip to Cuba, I was finally able to examine ecclesiastical records that may shed light on the fate of Calusa and other Florida Indians after their migrat
Plan Your Visit Visitor Information Calusa Heritage Trail School Tours Book + Gift

It has long been known that the Cuban fishermen of Useppa Island’s well-known fishing rancho lived with and in some cases intermarried with a little-known group of Native Americans known as “Spanish Indians” during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Many of these Indians not only spoke Spanish,
Plan Your Visit Visitor Information Calusa Heritage Trail School Tours Book + Gift

Visitors to the Calusa Heritage Trail at the Randell Research Center often ask how Calusa people used plants, and every year there is more interest in landscaping with plants native to South Florida. The native-plant garden that Martha (Marty) Kendall first planted along the path leading fr
Plan Your Visit Visitor Information Calusa Heritage Trail School Tours Book + Gift

Ethnobotany is the scientific study of the interaction between living people, plants, and culture, focusing on how plants are used, managed, and perceived. Components include food, medicine, shelter, fishing, hunting, textiles, clothing, religion, mythology, and magic. This and future artic
Plan Your Visit Visitor Information Calusa Heritage Trail School Tours Book + Gift

The Pineland Site Complex Project Directors: Karen Walker and William Marquardt Situated on Pine Island’s northwestern shoreline within the Charlotte Harbor-Pine Island Sound region of subtropical, coastal southwest Florida is the Pineland Site Complex, the archaeological remains of one
Onsite facilities include a Visitor’s Center with classroom, gift shop, and restrooms

Surprisingly, McGuire Center Collections Manager George Austin came across the species while curating butterflies in the Florida Museum, which houses one of the world’s largest collections at more than 6 million specimens. An online auction for naming rights to a new owl butterfly species discove
“We are extremely appreciative of this gift which will allow us to continue research

The Thompson Earth Systems Institute is proud to announce that Distinguished Professors Doug and Pam Soltis have been selected as the recipients of the 2025 TESI Broader Impacts Award, recognizing their outstanding contributions to public engagement and science communication. For decades, the Sol
Recent Posts Stories to Watch Environmental Tech: Robotic Rabbits Making a Gift

This summer, a group of Oak Hammock residents took on a six-week challenge: to turn environmental ideas into actionable projects through the Community Action Projects for the Environment (CAPE) curriculum. Led by The CLEO Institute in partnership with the Florida Museum’s Thompson Earth Systems Inst
Recent Posts Stories to Watch Environmental Tech: Robotic Rabbits Making a Gift

The University of Florida Algal Collection contains approximately 3,460 specimens. The overwhelming majority are macroalgae from the United States and adjacent international waters. The collection includes specimens accumulated at FLAS over many decades and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservatio
Destructive Analysis Procedures Estimated Cost of FLAS Services & Supplies Exchange & Gift

Destructive Analysis – Policy Statement and Contract Fill out this form for requests for destructive analysis: FLAS Destructive Analysis contract. GENERAL GUIDELINES: The University of Florida Herbarium (FLAS) maintains its collections for the public good, with the aim of preserving spec
Destructive Analysis Procedures Estimated Cost of FLAS Services & Supplies Exchange & Gift