Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Hand

Scientists create 3D models of freshwater mussels to help save them from extinction – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/scientists-create-3d-models-of-freshwater-mussels-to-help-save-them-from-extinction/

Scientists and imaging specialists have teamed up to help save one of the world’s most endangered groups of animals: freshwater mussels. With funding provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s National Conservation Training Center, imaging experts will create 3D shell models based on specimens
opportunity to hold a lifelike mussel shell in their hand

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What is it good for? Absolutely one thing. Luna moths use their tails solely for bat evasion – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/what-is-it-good-for-absolutely-one-thing-luna-moths-use-their-tails-solely-for-bat-evasion/

In a pair of complementary studies, researchers take a close look at Luna moth (Actias luna) tails through the eyes of birds and female moths to test their role in predation and sexual selection. Scientists have known for about a decade that Luna moths — and other related silkmoths — use their long,
Luna moths function as an evolutionary slight of hand

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Unearthing St. Augustine: America’s oldest city – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/unearthing-st-augustine-americas-oldest-city/

Ask many Americans what they know about early colonial America, and Disney’s “Pocahontas” will probably enter the conversation. Although the classic cartoon may help children connect with nature, it popularizes the misconception that Jamestown, Virginia, was the first permanent European settlemen
wall.Photo by Kristen Grace Archaeologists study first-hand

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Enhydritherium terraenovae – Florida Vertebrate Fossils

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/florida-vertebrate-fossils/species/enhydritherium-terraenovae/

Quick Facts Common Name: none Enhydritherium terraenovae is a large, extinct otter capable of living in both freshwater and coastal marine habitats. A nearly complete skeleton is on permanent public display at the Florida Museum of Natural History. It was collected at the Moss Acres Racetrack
evidence of a lack of hindlimb swimming specialization, hand

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Study provides road map for measuring animal, plant traits to meet global biodiversity goals – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/?p=8592

An international team of researchers has outlined a plan for how to measure changes in key traits of animals and plants and provide these data to policymakers to improve natural resource management and keep nations on track to meet global biodiversity and sustainability goals.  Monitoring species
Having this information in hand can empower policymakers

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Saying goodbye to the Northwest Florida: Waterways and Wildlife exhibit – Exhibits

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/exhibits/?p=7450

On Feb. 26, 2023, the Florida Museum of Natural History will officially say goodbye to Powell Hall’s oldest permanent exhibit, Northwest Florida: Waterways and Wildlife. This goodbye comes with many memories and much excitement for a new exhibit, Water Shapes Florida, opening in Spring 2024, that wi
Giving countless hours to hand paint murals and carve

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Saying goodbye to the Northwest Florida: Waterways and Wildlife exhibit – Exhibits

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/exhibits/blog/goodbye-northwest-florida-exhibit/

On Feb. 26, 2023, the Florida Museum of Natural History will officially say goodbye to Powell Hall’s oldest permanent exhibit, Northwest Florida: Waterways and Wildlife. This goodbye comes with many memories and much excitement for a new exhibit, Water Shapes Florida, opening in Spring 2024, that wi
Giving countless hours to hand paint murals and carve

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  • International
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School lesson gone wrong leads to new, bigger megalodon size estimate – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/school-lesson-leads-to-bigger-megalodon-size/

A more reliable way of estimating the size of megalodon shows the extinct shark may have been bigger than previously thought, measuring up to 65 feet, nearly the length of two school buses. Earlier studies had ball-parked the massive predator at about 50 to 60 feet long. The revised estimate is t
unearths a lone megalodon tooth the size of their hand

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