Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Hand

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,
The long, trailing tails of 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
the original settlement wall.Photo by Kristen Grace Archaeologists study first-hand

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Bird calls on demand – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/bird-calls-on-demand/

While standing next to a shelf filled with thousands of aging reel-to-reel and other tape recordings of bird sounds collected over the past 40 years, Florida Museum of Natural History ornithologist Tom Webber inspected an especially fragile reel from the 1960s. “Eventually, even the magnetic plas
But the older ones,” he said as he paused, running his hand across a stack of worn

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How ancient Mayan shell decor led to a new look at freshwater mussels south of the border – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/mayan-freshwater-mussels/

The ancient Maya are not particularly known for their love of freshwater mussels. Mathematics, maize, pyramids and human sacrifice, yes. But bivalves? Not so much. Yet Florida Museum of Natural History archaeologists Ashley Sharpe and Kitty Emery could not sift through a single bag of material fr
attention to patterns she and Emery had noticed previously, with species names in hand

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The 31st Annual West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) Workshop: Teaming up to Slow the Melt – Thompson Earth Systems Institute

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/earth-systems/blog/the-31st-annual-west-antarctic-ice-sheet-wais-workshop-teaming-up-to-slow-the-melt/

“Science is a team sport,” said Roger Creel, a postdoctoral scholar at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, speaking to the importance of the 31st annual West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) Workshop he recently attended in Gainesville, Florida.  When the playing field is a melting ice sheet, and the s
Network: Fall 2024 Recap Cup o’ Joe Mentions TESI Action of the Week: Try Your Hand

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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 out sculptures, we thank everyone

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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/roadmap-for-measuring-animal-plant-traits-to-meet-biodiversity-goals/

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 to make strategic decisions

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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
Now when a paleontologist unearths a lone megalodon tooth the size of their hand,

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Catch of the day – Research News

https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/catch-of-the-day/

Contrary to our current dilemma, the Taino always knew where their fish came from „Here, the fishes are so unlike ours that it is amazing; there are some like dorados, of the brightest colors in the world—blue, yellow, red, multi-colored, colored in a thousand ways, and the colors so bright tha
of extreme low tide you could walk out on the dry lake bed and pick up fish by hand

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