Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: logo

Zooarchaeology of the African Diaspora in St. Croix, USVI Excavations at Christiansted National Historic Park Project Investigators: Nicole Cannarozzi and Kitty Emery The National Park Service Southeastern Archaeological Conference (SEAC) in collaboration with the Slave Wrecks Project is suppor
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Sclerochronology Sclerochronology is the study of physical and chemical variations in the accretionary hard tissues of organisms, and the temporal context in which they formed. Sclerochronology focuses primarily upon growth patterns reflecting annual, monthly, fortnightly, tidal, daily, and sub
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Sawfishes live in coastal tropical and subtropical waters, including estuaries and river systems. Once ranging from New York to Texas, the smalltooth sawfish is now largely limited to the waters off the Florida coasts. With populations of sawfishes in decline, all information about these species is
info: Report a Sawfish Encounter   International Sawfish Encounter Database logo

Project Archaeologist: Randee Fladeboe The remains of tropical macaws – genus Ara – have been widely found at several major pre-Hispanic sites in the Greater Southwest, as have remains of aviaries where live macaws were kept. Archaeologists generally view these animals as trade valuables, with ce
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Project Archaeologist: Arianne Boileau What effects did the Spanish and their colonial policies have on Maya communities living on the Colonial frontier? More specifically, to what extent did the Maya transform or maintain the traditional ways in which they used animal resources during the C
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Project Archaeologist: Nicolas Delsol Before the arrival of the Europeans in the New World, native societies of Mesoamerica used very few domesticated species. They relied mainly on hunting to provide themselves with meat and other animal products. After the conquest of Mexico and Guatemala,
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

We welcome visitors interested using the FLMNH-EAP collections to conduct academic and scientific research on the interaction of humans in modern and ancient environments of the circum-Caribbean, including southeastern North America, the Caribbean, Central America, and northern South America. Such v
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Petexbatun: Zooarchaeological Clues to the Maya Collapse Project Zooarchaeologist: Kitty Emery What caused the „collapse“ of the ancient Maya? Was there actually any „collapse“ at all? This question has plagued Mesoamerican archaeologists since our first forays into the tropical rainforests
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

The Environmental Archaeology Program Collections The Environmental Archaeology Program collections include modern comparative and archaeological specimens of zoological, botanical, and pedological materials. Our modern comparative collection represents over 13,000 individual specimens and forms th
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and

Support Our Collections and Research We have a very active lab, with both research and teaching components but since the funding for the University and our Museum is now fairly limited, most of the money to support our research and education comes from contract investigations conducted for governme
About Our Logo People Faculty and Staff Researchers Students Assistants and