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As the largest designated wilderness east of the Rocky Mountains within the U.S., the Everglades National Park provides protection to the flora and fauna that live in the unique habitats of the everglades. Everglades National Park In December of 1947, the Everglades National Park was formally de
Impacts to the Lagoon Publications Introduced Species Get Involved Glossary Links

Keith Willmott Curator of Lepidoptera McGuire Center for Lepidoptera & Biodiversity Florida Museum of Natural History 3215 Hull Road Gainesville, FL 32611-2710 352-273-2012 kwillmott@flmnh.ufl.edu I work on Neotropical butterfly systematics in the broadest sense of the word – my in
Butterflies of Southeastern Sulawesi Ithomiini Immature Stages Checklist of Ithomiini Links

Former Students Tania Pineda Enriquez Ph.D. 2022, Zoology “Diversity and evolution of brittle stars across the worlds ocean: Revisionary systematics of ophiolepidoids� Jenna Moore Ph.D. 2019, Zoology “Phylogeny, systematics, and evolution of functional morphology in Chaetopteridae (Annelida)
5 Bibliography Adventures in Spineless Science Blog Discover Invertebrates Links

Florida Museum of Natural History
5 Bibliography Adventures in Spineless Science Blog Discover Invertebrates Links

Introduction The Everglades is a wide expanse of freshwater marshes It once covered 4,000 square miles and is now less than half that size This region is unique, relying on sheet flow of water The Everglades is a large region of freshwater marsh land that originally extended from Lake
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Florida slash pines dominate pinelands throughout eastern sections of the Everglades. Prior to the 1930s, an extensive forest of Florida slash pines (Pinus elliotii densa) covered much of the eastern Everglades. However, due to the increased demand on these forests for construction mate
Impacts to the Lagoon Publications Introduced Species Get Involved Glossary Links

Sloughs are main routes of moving water through the Everglades. Hydroperiods are approximately 11 months Shark River Slough and Taylor Slough are two main sloughs within the Everglades The deepest marsh habitats within the Everglades are freshwater sloughs (pronounced SLOOs). Slough
Impacts to the Lagoon Publications Introduced Species Get Involved Glossary Links

In collaboration with the Florida Museum Digital Imaging Division, the Environmental Archaeology Program’s Fish Skulls Photogrammetry Project focuses on capturing detailed 3D images of neurocrania from select taxa of fishes curated in our skeletal reference collection. This project is ongoing and li
This project is ongoing and links to specimens will be added as they become available

Casuarina tree and Brazilian pepper are among the introduced species found in pinelands. Taking into account all the species introduced into the Everglades, Melaleuca quinquenervia, commonly referred to as the melaleuca or broad-leaved paperbark, poses the greatest threat. Forming dense sta
Impacts to the Lagoon Publications Introduced Species Get Involved Glossary Links

Introduced species invade hardwood hammocks, outcompeting many native species. Introduced species invading the hammock habitats of south Florida include aggressive vines as well as shrubs and trees that outcompete native vegetation. Melaleuca quinquenervia, commonly referred to as melale
Impacts to the Lagoon Publications Introduced Species Get Involved Glossary Links