artificial reefs were situated in Lake Worth Lagoon and overtime these pre-manufactured pyramid
artificial reefs were situated in Lake Worth Lagoon and overtime these pre-manufactured pyramid
Mathematics, maize, pyramids and human sacrifice, yes. But bivalves?
Mathematics, maize, pyramids and human sacrifice, yes. But bivalves?
Spears 3rd Place: Mammathus primigenius – Xavier Moss Honorable Mentions CA1 Pyramid
Spears 3rd Place: Mammathus primigenius – Xavier Moss Honorable Mentions CA1 Pyramid
How were the pyramids built? Why is Egypt called the gift of the Nile?
How were the pyramids built? Why is Egypt called the gift of the Nile?
know that people lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf Coast long before the first pyramids
know that people lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf Coast long before the first pyramids
Atlantean columns with the heads lopped off are evidence of a catastrophic revolt at Mayapan. Archaeologists from the Carnegie Institution never found the heads when excavating the city some 50 years ago. These extraordinary heads are among many artistic treasures that have come to light in recent e
Friar Landa also noted that the builders of Mayapan designed their largest pyramid
from the Florida Museum of Natural History
Mathematics, maize, pyramids and human sacrifice, yes….
We recently posted some pictures on Instagram of the Calusa fishing camp diorama featured in our South Florida People & Environments exhibit. The happy responses were a little unexpected. Apparently the miniature Calusa camp is a personal favorite for some of our regular visitors! The Calusa
Kristen Grace People lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf coast long before the first pyramids
Bailey Daigle, UF ’24 Public Relations Major TESI Environmental Communicator Fall 2024 – present Bailey Daigle is an undergraduate student pursuing a bachelor’s degree in public relations with a minor in leadership. She is passionate about using her voice for environmental advocacy and is part
know that people lived and fished on Florida’s Gulf Coast long before the first pyramids
A new international analysis of marine fossils shows that warming of the polar oceans during the Eocene, a greenhouse period that provides a glimpse of Earth’s potential future climate, was greater than previously thought. By studying the chemical composition of fossilized foraminifera, tiny sing
“If you look at the pyramids, they’re full of these tiny little lentil-like things
