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Florida has one of the richest fossil records, both invertebrate and vertebrate (and to a much lesser degree botanical), of any place in the World. With such a wealth of paleontological resources available to collectors, it is not surprising that numerous clubs have been organized around the state t
Where possible, we have provided links to club homepages or mailing addresses. 

Specimens in the Florida Museum’s Division of Ichthyology are generally available for scientific research or educational uses. Loans are granted at the discretion of the Curator or Collection Manager to qualified scientific professionals, to graduate students through their faculty advisor, and to o
Exhibits + Public Programs Collaboration Digitized specimens Books References + Links

Staff in the Ichthyology Division have contributed to several important field guides in the study of North American freshwater fishes. Fishes in the Fresh Waters of Florida (2018) Available from University of Florida Press Florida’s fresh waters are inhabited by 222 species of fishes in 48 fa
Exhibits + Public Programs Collaboration Digitized specimens Books References + Links

Know Your Florida explores a variety of topics in the state, everything from corals and invasive lizards to famous scientists and Florida’s unique state parks.
We often provide links in our bio that curious readers can use to learn even more

The Marine Biodiversity Survey of Guam and the Marianas is a collaborative effort between the Florida Museum of Natural History and the University of Guam Marine Laboratory. ASCIDIACEA CNIDARIA CRUSTACEA ECHINODERMATA MOLLUSCA PLATYHELMINTHES PORIFERA MISCELLANEOUS TAXA
5 Bibliography Adventures in Spineless Science Blog Discover Invertebrates Links

Michelle LeFebvre Assistant Curator Michelle was recently awarded a 2024 University of Florida Excellence Award for Assistant Professors!  E-mail: mlefebvre@flmnh.ufl.edu Dr. Michelle LeFebvre is the Assistant Curator of South Florida Archaeology and Ethnography collections, and is an
ecology (e.g., animal biogeography, management, and domestication), and 2) how such links

TESI awards education and outreach grants to support projects led by UF students and postdoctoral researchers. Explore just a few of their amazing final products below: Miami Blue Butterfly Exhibit by Sarah Steele Cabrera and Geena Hill Geena Hill and Sarah Steele Cabrera are 2018 TESI grant
Check out all of the fact sheets at the links below, or check out the gallery!

Whale Catfishes The family Cetopsidae consists of 41 known species of small to moderate sized fishes which share an anal fin with a long base, a lack of spines in the pectoral and dorsal fins other than in a few species of the subfamily Cetopsinae, and the lack of a nasal barbel, a free orbital mar
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At first glance, the Cave Angelfish, Cryptotora thamicola, doesn’t seem that different from other cave fishes. It’s blind, it lives in caves, and it only grows to about an inch and a half long at adulthood. You certainly wouldn’t expect it to be able to climb up waterfalls. How does this small pi
Exhibits + Public Programs Collaboration Digitized specimens Books References + Links

Parakysis notialis Ng & Kottelat 2003 Identification: P. notialis has a conical head with small, ovoid eyes. The upper lip has a median lobe projecting into a median concavity on the lower lip. The slightly compressed body and head are covered in rugose skin with small tubercles. The inner ma
Exhibits + Public Programs Collaboration Digitized specimens Books References + Links