Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Hand

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Technology & Data Map of Life’s new app: The world’s biodiversity in the palm of your hand

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Insects of all stripes are in the midst of a vanishing act, a catastrophic sleight-of-hand

Florida Museum of Natural History
Oct 25, 2020 I’ve been called eccentric for sticking my hand blindly into tree holes

While fossil plant remains are nowhere as abundant as the remains of fossil vertebrates, or invertebrates in Florida, they are nonetheless, an important part of Florida’s fossil record. In fact, the fossil sea grasses found in the limestones of the Middle Eocene Avon Park Formation of south-central
What to Collect For purposes of identification, a small hand sample (measuring perhaps

Fossils recently discovered inside a flooded sinkhole reveal a lost world of animals that once lived on islands in the Bahamas. The most abundant fossils found are from small animals, such as these birds that died out after the end of the last ice age. Summary Flightless Rail Wing and Leg Bones 
little songbirds, of bats, of rodents –all kinds of small species, that on one hand

In March, the Scientist in Every Florida School program coordinated its 500th classroom visit to schools in Palm Beach County.
of youth have been able to meet and chat with ‘real’ scientists to offer a first-hand

This year, I felt conflicted about offering the LepCamp program. The summer camp program I started 5 years ago at the McGuire Center for Lepidoptera and Biodiversity instructs middle school students on how to make insect collections. Normal museum camps were canceled due to COVID, but there was a
On one hand, how well can one teach field work and collection-making over the Internet

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
marine snails November 28, 2005 A trendy holiday gift within a decade may be a hand-held

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Now rotate your hand 90 degrees to give a thumbs-up without… Read More Evolution

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Live on an island September 4, 2018 Mud in your shoes and a squirming turtle in hand