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Plant collecting and transport of collected specimens anywhere in the world, whether for scientific, commercial or personal purposes, is, in most cases, subject to a variety of regulations. The information presented here is intended to help the plant collector determine which permits are necessary
Useful Links Plant Permits for Research and Education – web page provided by the

Research Freshwater Snails of Florida – A project seeking to identify, illustrate and map all freshwater snails in Florida. PEET: Sea cucumbers on coral reefs, systematics of aspidochirotid holothurians – A project aimed to greatly improve our understanding of aspidochirotid systematics through
5 Bibliography Adventures in Spineless Science Blog Discover Invertebrates Links

Friends, beer and . . . butterflies? Is this how we do conservation now? Our scientists have worked hard to identify and study species at risk of extinction for decades, but they know it takes a village to pull them back from the brink. So, they got creative with beer and butterflies. Way bac
Habitat loss and fragmentation over the past century have… Links + resources Daniels

The Caribbean Archaeology Program was founded in 1960 by Ripley P. Bullen. The program is based around one of the largest systematic collections of pre-Columbian artifacts in North America. What the collection lacks in size is compensated for by its diversity. Contact Us For more informa
This page also provides links to other web sites on archaeology and the Native Caribbean

Gallery
Publications Gallery Resources & References Collecting Fossil Plants in Florida Links

Akito Kawahara was snapping pictures at a scenic outlook in Hawaii when he spotted the moth equivalent of a dodo. An entomologist, Kawahara recognized the squiggly patterns on nearby plants as trails carved by leaf-mining caterpillars and lowered his camera to take a closer look. To his astonishm
Over time, they developed intimate links with certain plant species and now depend

A biodiversity inventory of the freshwater snail fauna of Holmes Creek, Florida Fred G. Thompson (1934-2016) (Fmr.) Curator of Malacology Florida Museum of Natural History University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611-7800 This report is in the public domain 1. Introduction The freshwa
5 Bibliography Adventures in Spineless Science Blog Discover Invertebrates Links

Faculty
Laboratory (LSCE-IPSL) Gif-sur-Yvette, France Research Interests I am interested in the links

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
Publications Gallery Resources & References Collecting Fossil Plants in Florida Links

Early Foundations Although established in 1917, the Florida Museum of Natural History Fish Collection was small and parochial in character until the late 1950s. Leonard Giovannoli served as part-time curator during the 1930s and 1940s while teaching in the University of Florida Department of Bi
People Current Staff + Students Past Staff + Students Resources References + Links