flmnh: A Pathfinder

This is a computer-generated pathfinder created against the Distant Reader study called flmnh.

Each Distant Reader study carrel is composed of many individual items. Each item is bibliographically described with author, title, date, summary, and keyword values. Below is a list of the items' most signficant keywords as well as lists of the items themselves. Purpusing the content of this pathfinder provides the student, researcher, or scholar with one way to get their heads around the scope of the carrel. The keywords include:

Species; Museum; Bulletin; History; Size; Pleistocene; Data; Fossil; State; Specimens; Gulf; Length; Time; Years; Assemblages; Shell; Table; River; Dorsal; Females; Anterior; Body; Water; Surface; Site; Eggs; Co.; Total; Island; Pine; Growth; Turtles; Remains; Sea; Carolina; Anolis; Specimen; Bahamas; Caretta; Vol45

Depending on how this pathfinder was created, many of the bibliographic sections will include elaborations on the meaning(s) of the given keywords. These elaborations were generated by feeding the items' summaries to a large langauge model and asking the model to address the question, "What is X?", where "X" is the keyword. The result will be a few sentences of elaboration. Be forewarned. The elaborations are often plausible, but they should not be take as truth. Instead, they should be taken as points for consideration.

• Occurrence of the brachiopod Tichosina in deep-sea coral bottoms of the Caribbean Sea and its paleoenvironmental implications by Rojas, Alexis; Gracia, Adriana; Hernández-Ávila, Ivan; Patarroyo, Pedro; Kowalewski, Michał (2022) - In deep water: a crinoid-brachiopod association in the Upper Oligocene of Antigua, West Indies. The number of azooxanthellate corals in the Caribbean region is higher on the continental slope (Hernández- Ávila, 2014; Hernández-Ávila et al., 2018), which coincides with the depth distribution of Tichosina species (Cooper, 1977; Harper et al., 1995; Harper, 2002). Keywords: brachiopods; caribbean; cooper; coral; et al; florida; museum; natural; pillsbury; rojas; sampling; sea; species; tichosina; water
• A Contribution to the Systematics of the Reptilian Malaria Parasites, Family Plasmodiidae (Apicomplexa: Haemospororina) by Telford, Sam (1988) - Figure 2 demonstrates the presence of two groups of Plasmodium species widely separated by size of both gametocytes and schizonts: very large and very small. The saurian malarias of Venezuela: Plasmodium species from iguanid and teiid hosts. Keywords: anolis; canal; florida; gametocytes; garnham; host; infections; landau; morogoro; mtns; museum; panama; parasites; pigment; plasmodium; plasmodium species; prov; region; schizonts; size; species; tanzania; telford; type; zone
• Aspects of the Biology of the Flattened Musk Turtle, Sternotherus depressus in Northern Alabama by Dodd, C.; Enge, Kevin; Stuart, James (1988) - We further evaluated the effects of habitat degradation on turtle populations as a result of coal mining. Turtle populations in mine-impacted sites were small with population structures skewed toward old individuals compared with sites not impacted by mining. Keywords: 34(1; alabama; basking; blackburn; blackwater; blackwater creek; carapace; cover; creek; data; depressus; dodd; ernst; females; florida; fork; habitat; length; mining; museum; northern; population; range; rock; sipsey; sites; size; species; state; stream; study; table; total; turkey; turtles; vol; water; weight
• Cormohipparion and Hipparion (Mammalia, Perissodactyla, Equidae) from the Late Neogene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard (1988) - C. UF 17205, occlusal view of L P2-Ml and assoc. C. UF 28683, L P2. D. UF 28556, R P34. Keywords: assoc; bone; c emsliei; c occidentale; c plicatile; cheekteeth; clarendonian; cormohipparion; county; crown; dp2; dpof; fauna; fig; florida; fossette; genus; hemphillian; hipparion; hulbert; ingenuum; l m12; l p2; l p34; lov; love; macfadden; ml r; node; north; o r; plications; r m12; r m3; r p2; r p34; sample; site; size; species; specimens; states; table; upper; wear
• Reproductive Strategies of Sympatric Freshwater Emydid Turtles in Northern Peninsular Florida by Jackson, Dale (1988) - Incubation periods of Florida turtles from time of oviposition to pipping, determined at constant temperature (1 0.5°C) in the laboratory. Thus, unlike the case for many squamate reptiles (Tinkle and Gibbons 1977), interspecific comparisons of incubation periods for turtle eggs held at constant temperature and measured from the time of oviposition appear to be valid. Keywords: body; clutch; clutches; data; deirochelys; development; eggs; females; florida; gibbons; growth; jackson; mass; moll; museum; nelsoni; nesting; northern; peninsular; present; pseudemys; reproductive; reticularia; scripta; season; size; south; species; study; summer; temperatures; turtles; winter
• The Hollow-ribbed Land Snails of the Genus Coelostemma of the Southwestern United States and Mexico by Thompson, Fred (1988) - Figs. 42-47 X 5.3. THOMPSON: HOLLOW-RIBBED LAND SNAILS 111 48 lillmillillimilieforEi#*iMEE'*~Mlbal ~22.,1 6. :4, '4'IL Figures 48-53.-- Embryonic shell characteristics of some Coelostemma Figs. 48, 49.- C scaphopleuron, new species, PARATYPE (UF 34487). Coelastemma (C) scaphopleuron, new species (type locality: 1.5 km WNW Colotlipa, Guerrero) also has hollow ribs, but is more closely related to solid-ribbed species from southern Mexico. Keywords: aperture; coelostemma; figs; hollow; holotype; mexico; new; ribs; shell; species; specimens; whorls
• Freshwater fishes of southern Florida by Loftus, William; Kushlan, James (1987) - One or more species have escaped into southern Florida waters. It was first recorded from southern Florida waters by Courtenay et al. (1974) in Dade and Palm Beach counties. Keywords: alligator; american; area; big; black; brackish; bulletin florida; c.r; canal; cast; catfish; co.; coastal; collection; cypress; dade; dineen; dip; dip net; dry; electrofishing; everglades; everglades marsh; everglades water; figure; fishes; florida freshwater; florida state; freshwater fishes; freshwater species; fundulus; gilbert; habitats; killifish; kushlan; lake; lepomis; mangrove; manning; marsh; marshes; museum; national; native; natural; near; net; north; odum; park; ponds; range; records; region; river; road; rotenone; sampling; sawgrass; season; sec; shark; sight; slough; southern everglades; southern florida; species; specimens; study; swamp; tabb; tamiami; vegetation; vol; waters
• The ecology of the Stock Island tree snail Orthalicus reses reses (Say) by Deisler, Jane (1987) - Defensive liquid discharge in Florida tree snails (Liguus fasciatus). The first step in examining this situation is to test statistically the hypothesis that tree snails prefer one type of bark over the other (Hi). Keywords: age; bark; biol; bull; deisler; ecology; fig; florida; island; island tree; key; mus; number; orthalicus; orthalicus reses; population; range; reses reses; sci; shell; site; snails; species; state; stock; stock island; tree; tree snail; year
• A zoogeographic analysis of variation in Recent Geomys pinetis (Geomyidae) in Florida by Wilkins, Kenneth (1987) - Evolutionary trends in Florida Pleistocene pocket gophers (genus Geom!/s), with description of a new species. The exis- tence of this variation pattern in species so closely connected to pocket gophers supports the interpretation that the Apalachicola River has influ- enced gene flow between Florida Geomys populations. Keywords: age; amnh; apalachicola; area; co.; dunnellon; florida; flow; gene; geomys; gophers; line; mi e; mi n; mi s; mi w; museum; pinetis; pocket; populations; regions; river; samples; species; state; suwannee; uga; usnm; variation; width
• A revision of the electric ray genus Diplobatis with notes on the inter-relationships of Narcinidae (Chondrichthyes, Torpediniformes) by Fechhelm, Janice; McEachran, John (1984) - Tail moderately stout, convex dorsally, and slightly flattened ventrally, its width midway between posterior tips of pelvic fins and distal tip 0.49 (0.30-0.75) times as wide as interorbital distance; tail with a narrow lateral fold along lateral surfaces, originating from opposite midpoint of first dorsal fin to origin of second dorsal fin and ending at origin of, or slightly posterior to origin of caudal fin; length of tail from center of cloaca to distal tip to 0.91 (0.79-1.11) times distance from tip of snout to center of cloaca. Two dorsal fins on tail; upper comer of both dorsal fins from broadly rounded to acute; first dorsal fin located from entirely over to entirely posterior to pelvic fins; interspace between first and second dorsals 0.64 (0.41-0.98) times as long as base of first dorsal fin; second dorsal fin usually slightly higher than first; distance 1984 FECHHELM & MCEACHRAN: Keywords: anterior; atlantic; brown; caudal; clasper; color; d. pictus; diplobatis; disc; dorsal; dorsal fin; fig; fin; fins; group; length; measurements; nasal; ommata; pictus; species; specimens; spots; tail; times; ventral
• A systematic study of two species complexes of the genus Fundulus (Pisces: Cyprinodontidae) by Relyea, Kenneth (1983) - The mean number of vertebrae for southern F. heteroclitus (33.27) differs significantly from the means for Florida east coast F. grandis (35.27). 1983 RELYEA: GENUS FUNDULUS 9 The total number of mandibular pores (Table 5) completely separates F. heteroclitus and F. grandis ( and F. grandissimus), and is the best single diagnostic character. The area of sympatry of F. grandis and F. heteroclitus is about the same as the area of transition between.races of F. maialis. Keywords: anal; atlantic; bay; cape; caudal; coast; description; east; evermann; f. grandis; f. heteroclitus; f. maialis; fin; fishes; florida; florida keys; fundulus; genus; gulf; jordan; keys; maialis; mean; mexico; new; north; number; populations; rays; river; scales; south; species; specimens; state; synonymy; table; yucatan
• A revision of the fossil Erethizontidae of North America by Frazier, Michael (1982) - i Coendou Erethizon 4.9 5.8 0.000 1.000 5.9 6.3 0.000 1.000 4.9 5.5 0.000 1.000 10.8 -- - 0.001 0.999 11.2 4.8 5.8 0.000 1.000 6.7* ----- 6.7* --- 0.008 0.992 5.5 6.7 0.000 1.000 4.6 5.7 0.000 1.000 9.2 0.200 0.800 6.2* 1.000 0.000 0.606 0.394 0.962 0.038d 9.6 0.038 0.962 0.998 0.002 11.2 5.2 5.6 0.000 1.000 10.0 0.000 1.000 11.6 0.000 1.000 0.000 1.000 9.0 4.0 5.1 0.017 0.983d 10.3 0.000 1.000 8.8 0.003 0.997 24 BULLETIN FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM Vol. 27 No. 1 TABLE 3.- Fossil mandibular measurements and discriminant analysis classification (d = deciduous). Comparison of the auditory regions and particularly the ear ossides of fossils from Vallecito Creek, El Casco, and Inglis IA with those of Recent Erethizon and Coendou provides valu- able systematic information. Keywords: america; bulletin; california; cave; coendou; county; creek; dorsatum; enamel; erethizon; erethizontid; fauna; figure; florida; fossil; frazier; incisor; inglis; irvingtonian; length; mandible; museum; new; north; pleistocene; porcupine; revision; right; species; state; tooth; upper; view; vol; white; width
• Biology of the Yellow-shouldered Blackbird–Agelaius on a tropical island by Post, William (1981) - As I worked in the mainland nesting grounds only during the nesting season of 1975, I have no information on the extent to which nests or nest sites there were reused in succeeding years. I have no evidence that Yellow-shouldered pairs are maintained dur- ing the nonbreeding season, but the birds' returning to their old nesting areas and nest sites increases the chances that they will pair again with their previous mates. Keywords: average; behavior; biology; birds; blackbird; breeding; bulletin; days; displays; eggs; feeding; females; florida; food; foraging; grounds; growth; male; mangroves; museum; nest; nest sites; nesting; number; orians; pairs; parguera; period; post; puerto; red; rico; salinas; shoulders; sites; song; species; state; success; table; time; trees; vol; wing; year; yellow; young
• Two mid-Pleistocene avifaunas from Coleman, Florida by Ritchie, Thomas (1980) - Table 13.-A comparison of the ratio Coleman IIA Anhinga cf. A. grandis/A. anhinga for the ulnar measurements (from Table 11), showing the inconsistency of the various ratios. New material of two populations of Colinus suilium, one early to middle Pleistocene in age (from the Inglis IA site in Citrus County, Florida) and the other middle Pleistocene in age (from Coleman IIA), is analyzed, and indicates C. milium under- went a gradual size increase throughout the Pleistocene. Keywords: anterior; attachment; birds; brodkorb; coleman; condyle; depression; distal; end; florida; fossil; humerus; iia; internal; museum; pleistocene; shaft; size; species; state; ulna; width
• Patterns of geographic variation in Florida snakes by Christman, Steven (1980) - METHODS THE DATA I analyzed character variation data on 3567 specimens of 15 species of Florida snakes (Table 1). I produced over 230 contour maps of geographic variation in Florida snakes. Keywords: black; body; bulletin florida; character; counts; data; dorsal; everglades; factor; figure; florida; florida keys; florida peninsula; florida snakes; florida state; keys; length; museum; north; northern; northern florida; number; panhandle; pattern; peninsula; pigment; pigmentation; populations; region; rows; scales; sexes; shading; snakes; southern; species; specimens; subcaudal; supralabial; tail; variation; ventrals
• Foraging and Reproductive Ecology in a Panamanian Bat Community by Bonaccorso, Frank (1979) - Fruit is scarce both in kinds of mature fruits and biomass, and fruit bat species diversity is lowest during this period. .1 1 1 118 22 29 25 12 10- MATURE FOREST 9 32- 2~10:5~17~1 ~3~19~21~26~29~16~20 6 18 4 22 30 23 28 15 12 11 1111111-1 1 1 1145 FIGURE 4.-Relative abundance of bat species in three habitats. Keywords: activity; bat species; bats; bci; body; bonaccorso; canopy; community; diet; feeding; fig; florida; food; food species; forest; frugivores; fruits; guild; insects; museum; pollen; samples; season; species; state; table; trees; tropical; weight; year
• Behavior and ecology of the rock iguana Cyclura carinata by Iverson, John (1979) - Lizard burrows are located along the main axis of the spit where altitude is greatest (but nowhere over 2 m above mean sea level). Since annulus counts are therefore approximately equal to age post-maturity in male lizards, growth rate can be estimated by comparing these counts to lizard size. Keywords: 1972; 1976; activity; adult; age; april; area; average; behavior; blind; body; bulletin; burrow; c carinata; caicos; carey; cay; clutch; ctenosaura; cyclum; cyclura; cyclura carinata; data; days; density; display; dominant; ecology; eggs; feeding; female; field; figure; florida; food; growth; home; iguana; iguana behavior; iguana iguana; islands; iverson; july; june; length; little; lizard species; lizards; male; mean; mm svl; museum; natural; nest; nesting; number; obesus; pine; population; range; rate; rock; rock iguana; sauromalus; season; september; single; site; size; small; species; state; study; svl; table; tail; time; total; vol; water; weight; year
• The large mammals of the Buda Local Fauna (Arikareean, Alachua County, Florida) by Frailey, David (1979) - P2, UF 19313; B) Ps, UF 18365; C) P.,UF 18387; D) Lower molars, M, reversed, UF 18385; E) Composite M, using M„ UF 19314, and lower molar, UF 18385; F) Left DP„UF 22780; G) Left M, or M., UF 18388; Inhabitant. HOLOTYPE.-UF 16965, Mt. REFERRED MATERIAL.-UF 16936, 17 incisors; UF 16938, 3 upper premolars; UF 16906, P'; UF 18499, Pt UF 16944, M': UF 16921, 3 C,'s; UF 16940,5 Keywords: achoros; arikareean; bassariscops; buda; daphoenodon; fauna; florida; genus; holotype; length; loomisi; lower; miocene; molars; museum; nanotragulus; new; notionastes; size; species; state; upper; width
• Fishing on the frontier: vertebrate remains from Amotape, Siches, and Honda Phase occupations at Sitio Siches (PV 7-19), Perú by Reitz, Elizabeth; Sandweiss, Daniel; Cannarozzi, Nicole (2019) - Ecological Group Terrestrial Warm-water Cool-water Mixed-water Total MNIPhase MNI MNI % MNI MNI % MNI MNI % MNI MNI % Amotape 4 11.8 10 29.4 2 5.9 18 52.9 34 Siches 4 0.3 615 50.2 86 7.0 520 42.4 1225 Honda 2 0.4 213 41.9 45 8.9 248 48.8 508 Sitio Siches total 10 0.6 838 47.4 133 7.5 786 44.5 1767 REITZ ET AL.: Ecological Group Terrestrial Warm-water Cool-water Mixed-water Total MNIAnalytical Unit MNI MNI % MNI MNI % MNI MNI % MNI MNI % AU 4, Amotape 4 11.8 10 29.4 2 5.9 18 52.9 34 AU 3b, Siches 1 0.4 110 46.4 24 10.1 102 43.0 237 AU 3a, Siches 3 0.4 399 50.4 51 6.4 339 42.8 792 AU 2, Siches 106 54.1 11 5.6 79 40.3 196 Siches Phase Totals 4 0.3 615 50.2 86 7.0 520 42.4 1225 Lower Honda 2 0.6 150 45.6 32 9.7 145 44.1 329 Upper Honda 63 35.2 13 7.3 103 57.5 179 Table 9. Keywords: amotape; animals; area; assemblages; b.p; chirichigno; coastal; collection; conditions; cynoscion; data; drums; ecological; et al; fishes; fishing; florida; group; history; honda; individuals; level; marine; members; mni; mni mni; museum; peru; perú; phase; province; reitz; remains; sandweiss; sea; siches; siches phase; site; sitio siches; species; specimens; spp; table; terrestrial; vertebrate; warm; water; water individuals
• The Origin and Seasonality of the Fish Fauna on a New Jetty in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico by Robert, Hastings (1979) - 20- .. 10 - . 1a,Iaaaa1Ia JFMAMI JASOND MONTH FIGURE 4.-Temperatures recorded at East Pass jetties during 1968, 1969, and 1970. Fish species recorded at the East Pass and St. An-drew jetties are listed in Table 1. Keywords: adults; andrew jetties; april; area; august; bay; bulletin; chart; common; december; east pass; fauna; fish; fish fauna; fishes; florida; gulf; gulf fish; hastings; inshore; january; jetties jetties; jetty; jordan; july; june; juveniles; mexico; mm sl; museum; northeastern; northern; november; numbers; october; pass jetties; reefs; september; species; species east; state; study; temperatures; texas; vol; water; winter; year
• Ecology and Behavior of the Jamaican Woodpecker by Alexander, Cruz (1977) - In addition this type of predation is not peculiar to ants living in Cecropia, for I have seen the Jamaican Woodpecker feed on the twig- and branch-inhabiting ants in other tree species, although it was not as common. I have noted the following species using woodpecker holes for breeding: Sparrow Hawk, Yellow-billed Parrot (Amazona collaris), Common Parrotlet, Rufous-tailed Flycatcher (Mgiarchus validus), Purple Martin (Progne sums), 194 BULLETIN FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM Vol. 22, No. 4 Starling, and Saffron Finch. Keywords: areas; behavior; birds; branches; breeding; bulletin; day; dry; feeding; female; florida; florida woodpeckers; food; foraging; forest; habitats; hole; jamaican; limestone; male; mangrove; museum; nest; nesting; observations; pair; park; pecking; prey; range; red; size; species; state; study; total; tree; woodland; woodpecker; young
• Fishes of the Indian River Lagoon and Adjacent Waters by Gilmore, R. (1977) - I GF MAN SB LR CRM FTC MI L. campechanus 17 F C L. c!/anopterus 4 F F F L. griseus 5,4,3,2,1 C C Ccc CCCF Liocu 4 C C Ccc C L. mahogoni NR FF F L. s!/nagris 5,4,3,2,1 C C CCO C Oc!/urus chrgsums 4 C C F F C Pristipomoides aquitonaris NR U Rhomboplites aurombens 8,7 C C C Lobotidae Lobotes surinamensis 7,4,1 0 0 0 0 Gerreidae Diapterus auratus 5,4,3,2,1 C A AAC D. plumien 9,5,4,2 C F FFF Eucinostomus argenteus 8.5.452 Ccc C C C A ACC E. gula 5,4,3,2,1 ccc C C C A AC 0 O A O U D D U U O U O A O H M A S C C E. hauana 4 U E lefrogi 4 < 4 < < 0 0 0 0 4 E. pseudogula 4 Gerres cinereus 4 0 C C C C 0 0 Pomadasyidae Anisotremus surinamensis 5,4,1 A A. uirginicus 5,4 A F Haemulon album NR H. aurolineatum 8,5,4 C F H. carbonarium NR H. chrysargyreum 4 R p n o n o n m 0 0 0 0 > > H. flavolineatum 4 R H macrostomum 4,1 H. melanumm NR Haemulon parrai 5,4,2 C C Ccc H. plumien 7,4 C C CCO O 1977 G ILM O R E : IN D IA N R IV E R FISH ES 139 H. sciurus 4 0 0 0 Orthopristis chrysoptera 7,5,4,3,2,1 Ccc C 0 F F F F F M!/striophis intertinctus NC 8 U Ophichthus ocellatus 8,7,5 F Gordiichthys springeri NC 14 U Clupeidae 1977 G ILM O R E : IN D IA N R IV E R FISH ES 129 Alosa sat)idissim.a NC,? Keywords: 0 c; c c; c o; f c; f f; fauna; fish; fishes; florida; freshwater; indian; indian river; inlet; jupiter; lagoon; lucie; north; nr 0; nr c; nr u; o r; r r; reef; region; river; river lagoon; shelf; species; state; table; u u; water
• Geographic variation in the song of Belding’s Savannah Sparrow (Passerculus sandwichensis beldingi) by Bradley, Richard (1977) - In fact examples of species in which one individual sings a variety of song patterns can be found in many higher passerine families. An extreme example of this is song pattern PM-17 (Table 4). Keywords: anaheim; bay; belding; birds; bulletin; buzz; buzzes; california; figure; florida; individuals; males; museum; notes; number; pattern; population; recordings; savannah; singing; song; song pattern; sparrow; species; state; study; type; variation
• Variation and Relationships of Some Hispaniolan Frogs (Leptodactylidae, Eleutherodactylus) of the ficordi group by Schwartz, Albert (1976) - At that time (1965) two records of E. weinlandi were known from between the ranges of probolaeus and the other subspecies of E. pictissimus: Cueva de Santa Anna in the city of Santo Domingo ( Mertens 1939:30); 12 km NE La Romana, La Romana Province, Rep6blica Dominicana ( Schwartz 1965:119). It seemed apparent that the range of E. weinlandi was intermediate to those of two subspecies of E. pictissimus, a rather unusual situation. Keywords: area; asfs; brown; color; dark; dominicana; dorsal; eleutherodactylus; females; frogs; ground; group; hispaniola; length; males; mcz; museum; pale; pattern; pictissimus; probolaeus; ricordi; schwartz; snout; species; specimens; subspecies; vent; weinlandi
• Latest Pliocene Mammals from Haile XV A, Alachua County, Florida by Jesse, Robertson (1976) - REFERRED MATERIAL.-UF 10902, mandible and postcranial elements ( probably the same individual as the type skull); UF 17474, right ulna, also from Haile XV A; UF 10432, right humerus, Santa Fe I; UF 9354, right humerus, Santa Fe I; UF 10830, right radius, Santa Fe I; UF 16371, left metatarsal IV, Waccasassa River; UF 17475, right metatarsal IV, Santa Fe II; UF i7472, right metatarsal III, Santa Fe II; UF 17476, right femur, Haile XIII; UF 17568 and UF 17569, right naviculars, Haile XV A. DESCRIPTION.-The Haile XV Latest Pliocene Mammals from Haile XV A, Alachua County, Florida. Keywords: america; anterior; anteroposterior; blancan; bulletin; distal; distance; end; fauna; florida; genus; haile xv; kraglievichia; left; length; mammals; material; museum; north; pampatherium; pleistocene; pliocene; right; robertson; size; south; species; specimen; state; table; teeth; tooth; transverse; upper; vol; width
• Teleostean otoliths reveal diverse Plio-Pleistocene fish assemblages in coastal Georgia (Glynn County) by Stringer, Gary; Bell, Dennis (2018) - This study represents the first description of fish otoliths from the Plio-Pleistocene of coastal Georgia and describes the bony fishes present from approximately 4.5 Ma (Raysor Marl equivalent) to 120,000 years ago (late Pleistocene). Fitch, one of the leading researchers on fish otoliths, investigated numerous Plio-Pleistocene otolith assemblages in California (Fitch, 1964, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1970; Fitch and Reimer, 1967). Keywords: bluff; cauda; creek; east; family; figure; fishes; georgia; late; margin; museum; nolf; otoliths; pleistocene; pliocene; posterior; river; sagitta; site; species; specimens; stringer; sulcus; taxa
• Ecological Analysis of the Cayman Island Avifauna by Johnston, David (1975) - It is not sur- prising, therefore, to note the high number of bird species and their abundances found here ( Table 10). Complexity of floristic composition ( presence of many codominant trees vs. one or two dominants, height of vegetation, some semblance of stratifcation, etc.) may be sequentially arranged in descending order ( number of bird species in parentheses) as follows: towns and house sites ( 20), limestone forests ( 17), logwood- thatch palm-red birch forest ( 15), sea grape-almond woodland ( 16), mangrove swamps ( 11), pure logwood forests ( 11), and pastures and cultivated areas (11). Keywords: avifauna; bird species; birds; breeding; bulletin; cayman; cayman brac; cayman islands; coereba; competition; data; dendroica; fc fc; fc u; feeding; figure; florida; food; forest; formation; grand; grand cayman; habitat; island avifauna; islands; johnston; limestone; linnaeus; little; logwood; mangrove; museum; north; number; populations; resident; sites; species; state; table; u u; vireo; vol; west; winter; zenaida
• The Rock Iguana, Cyclura pinguis, on Anegada, British Virgin Islands, with Notes on Cyclura ricordi and Cyclura cornuta on Hispaniola by Carey, W. (1975) - Carpenter, C. C. 1965. About 20-30 ticks per lizard were found only on adult C. pinguis, most fre- quently in the area of the femoral pores and in the thoracic region. Keywords: adult; anegada; animals; area; body; bulletin; bush; c. pinguis; carey; citron; cornuta; cyclura; cyclura pinguis; data; eggs; females; florida; home; iguanas; islands; juveniles; key; lizards; macleayi; museum; pinguis; population; range; size; species; state; study; temperatures; virgin
• The Osteology of Microgobius signatus Poey (Pisces: Gobiidae), with Comments on Other Gobiid fishes by Birdsong, Ray (1975) - Overlaps median Overlaps median Overlaps median bones in relation to ethmoid dian ethmoid (S) ethmoid ethmoid ethmoid median ethmoid Transverse crest on Present Present as part Present, but Present, but Present, sometimes as frontal bones of bony tube reduced greatly reduced part of bony tube Sagittal crest on Present (S) Present (S) Absent Absent Absent frontal bones Basihyal shape BiEd (S) Spatulate Bind (S) Narrow Spatulate Teeth on vomer Absent Absent Absent Present ( at Ieast in Absent holotype) TABLE 3 (CONTINUED ) 178 B U LLE TIN FLO R ID A STATE M USEUM Vol. 19, N o. 3 Character Microgobius BoUmannia Parrella Patatogobiusi Gobiosoma Process on metaptery- Absent (S)2 Absent (S) Absent (S) Absent Present ( metapterygoidgoid overlapping quadrate greatly reduced) (S) Symplectic process on Slightly developed Slightly developed Absent (S) Present Present preopercle to absent (S) to absent (S) Ossified nasal bones Present Present Present Absent (S) Absent in some 5pecies (S) No No No Yes(S) hypurals 3-4 and to urostyle Shape of brain case Circular Circular Circular Circular Elongate in dorsal view Fused frontal bones Yes (S)2 Yes(S) Keywords: anterior; articular; bears; bones; bulletin; dorsal; ethmoid; florida; foramen; forms; genera; gobioids; medial; microgobius; miller; museum; number; osteology; pacific; present; process; pterygiophores; radiograph; signatus; species; state; surface; umml; usnm; ventral; vertebrae
• Ecology of the Aquatic Box Turtle, Terrapene coahuila (Chelonia, Emydidae), in Northern Mexico by Brown, William (1974) - The mean reproductive potential ( 6.8 eggs/female per season) realized by an estimated one- third of T. coahuila females is below the potential of 8.2 (mean first and second clutch sizes added) realized by a similar portion of the T. o. ornata population in Kansas ( Legler 196Ob ), but is higher than the mean single clutch size ( = mean reproductive potential) of 4.2 eggs/female per season in northern T. c. carolina ( Allard 1935). Lengths of T. coahuila eggs approximate those reported by Allard ( 1948) and Cahn ( 1937) for T. c. carolina, but their widths are slightly less. Keywords: 196ob; air; april; area; august; box; brown; bulletin; carapace; carolina; ecology; eggs; females; florida; follicles; individuals; july; legler; marshes; mean; museum; ornata; picta; population; range; size; species; state; study; t. c.; t. coahuila; temperatures; terrapene; turtles; vol; water; ° c
• The Status of Desmognathus brimleyorum Stejneger and an analysis of the genus Desmognathus (Amphibia: Urodela) in Florida by Means, D. (1974) - Leurognathus marmoratus; C) Des,nognathus monticola; D) D. quadramaculatus; E) D. aeneus; F) D. wrighti; G) D. fuscus C Fulton Co., Ga. ). DBM-1245 (lm, lf), DBM-1246 (2m, lf, lj), no # (lm); ?Co.: USNM-118476 ( lm). Keywords: adult; auriculatus; bulletin; bulletin florida; characters; co.; color; d. fuscus; demes; desmognathus; desmognathus auriculatus; desmognathus fuscus; dimorphism; figure; florida; florida state; fuscus; genus; jaw; males; means; morphology; museum; ochrophaeus; pattern; populations; range; ravine; river; row; salamanders; size; southern; species; specimens; state; studies; study; tail; teeth; variation; vol
• The Herpetofauna of the Islas de la Bahia, Honduras by Wilson, Larry; Hahn, Donald (1973) - Bay Islands specimens have essentially the same number of ventrals as do those from the adjacent mainland. DuriDg the course of field work in Honduras, two trips were made to the Bay Islands. Keywords: bay; bay island; data; de guanaja; de roatdn; de utila; dorsal; florida; group; guanaja; herpetofauna; honduras; isla de; island; island herpetofauna; island specimens; light; lsumz; mainland; material; museum; number; range; roatdn; scales; snakes; species; specimens; state; utila; wilson
• Systematics of the Subgenus Lythrurus, Genus Notropis (Pisces: Cyprinidae) by Snelson, Franklin (1972) - Character N. betlus alegnotus N. b. bellus N. atrapiculus N. roseipinnis Body circumference Usually 28-32; Usually 29-33; Usually 31-36; Usually 30-35; scales . CONTINUED Character N. bellus alegnotus N. b. bellus N. atrapiculus N. roseipinnis 1972 S N E LS O N : N O TR O P IS ( LY TH R U R U S ) S Y S TE M ATIC S Index of anterior Intermediate; ( 2.4) Low; (0.6-1.2) Low to intermediate; Varying from high in dorsolateral scale ( 1.2-2.5) East ( 3.5) to low in reduction West (1.3) Keywords: alabama; alegnotus; anal; anterior; b. bellus; bellus; black; body; breeding; caudal; characters; co.; complex; dorsal; drainage; females; fin; fin length; fin pigment; florida; head; hwy; index; jordan; length; line; lythrurus; males; n. atrapiculus; n. b.; n. bellus; n. roseipinnis; notropis; pelvic; pigment; pigmentation; populations; present; rays; river; scales; snelson; species; specimens; state; system; table; trib; tubercles; uaic
• The Unionidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia) of Peninsular Florida by Johnson, Richard (1972) - S Astor Park; Lake Co. Lake Kerr, 3 mi. E Sanford, Lake Monroe, Sanford; ail Seminole Co. Lake Ashby, 8 mi. NE Osteen; St. Johns River, near Enterprise; Lake Beresford; Spring Garden Lake, 1 mi. NE DeLeon Springs; Lake Woodruff; all Volusia Co. St. Johns River, Astor; Blue Creek, above Lake George; both Lake Co. Lake Kerr, 3 mi. Keywords: acad; anodonta; anterior; apalachicolan; atlantic; black; bulletin; co.; co. lake; conrad; creek; drainage; elliptio; fig; florida; florida state; georgia; holotype; johns river; johnson; jour; lake; lea; line; margin; museum; nat; near; north; obs; orange; peninsular; peninsular florida; phila; philos; posterior; proc; region; river; river drainage; river system; sci; shell; slope; soc; species; springs; state; unio; unionidae; usnm; volusia; west; wright
• Decapod crustaceans of the Seroe Domi Formation of Curaçao by Sload, Ashleigh; Feldmann, Rodney; Schweitzer, Carrie; Portell, Roger; Donovan, Stephen (2018) - Location Age Formation Genus Aruba upper Pliocene Seroe Domi Fm. Eurytium Stimpson, 1859 Curaçao upper Miocene - Pliocene Seroe Domi Fm. Keywords: bowden; bulletin; carapace; caribbean; curaçao; decapod; domi; domi formation; edwards; et al; florida; formation; history; jamaica; lower; margin; milne; museum; pliocene; rathbun; seroe; seroe domi; species; spines; stimpson; upper; upper pliocene
• The Damselflies (Zygoptera) of Texas by Johnson, Clifford (1972) - Argia moesta Calopteryx maculata Argia sedula Argia moesta Argia transtata Enallagma signatum Enallag,na basidens lachnura posita Enallagma ciuite Andrews Co. (no records) Argia apicalis Argia moesta Argia immunefa Argia translata Argia moesta Enallagma civile Argia sedula Hudspeth Co. (no records) Keywords: abdominal; americana; anterior; apicalis; appendage; argia; argia moesta; argia sedula; black; body; brown; co.; co. argia; color; counties; damselflies; dark; distinct; dorsal; dorsal view; dorsum; enallagma; females; fig; florida; hastatum; hetaerina; iii; ischnura; johnson; length; lestes; lobe; margin; middorsal; museum; pale; pattern; plates; posita; posterior; ramburii; records; san; segment; species; spots; state; stripe; texas; thoracic; view; wing
• Fishes of the Tortuguero area, Caribbean Costa Rica by Carter, Gilbert; Kelson, Donald (1971) - This paper summarizes fish collections taken from 1955 to 1969 in the vicinity of Tortuguero, Costa Rica, Most collections were made in the estuary during the summer rainy season, others in the tributary streams, ocean beach, and Open ocean, The.111 species represented nearly double the total reported by Caldwell, Ogren, and Giovannoli (1959). During this time various individuals associated with the project have made a number of fish collections that have formed the basis for several papers (B6hlke, 1958; Caldwell, 1958, 1962; B6hlke and Caldwell, 1961; Gilbert, 1966a, 1966b, 1968; Gilbert and Caldwell, 1967; Collette, 1968). Keywords: american; area; august; bulletin; caldwell; caribbean; central; collections; costa; estuary; family; field; fishes; florida; freshwater; gilbert; giovannoli; iii; individuals; july; kelso; lagoon; miles; miller; mus; museum; nat; new; number; ocean; ogren; present; record; rio; sci; species; specimens; state; station; streams; tortuguero; tortuguero fishes; vol; water; xvi; zool
• Some Mexican Land Snails of the Genera Coelostemma and Metastoma (Urocoptidae) by Fred, Thompson (1971) - E , C. Benibix new species (paratype). Two species, C. marni Drake, 1951 and C. reitcri Drake, 1951, are known only from broken shells denuded of embryonic whorls, and their subgeneric allocation cannot be determined by embiyonie sculpture. Keywords: aperture; axis; bartsch; elev; fig; holotype; locality; new; pilsbry; ribs; sculpture; shell; species; type; whorls
• Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Menhadens, Genus Brevoortia (Pisces: Clupeidae) by Michael, Dahlberg (1970) - A gulf population of B. amithi ranges from Florida Bay to Louisiana. B. smithi x B. patronus ranges on the gulf coast from Florida Bay to Port St. Joe, Fla. Evi- dence is presented that B. turannus in.the Indian River of Florida is modified by introgression. Keywords: anal; atlantic; b. smithi; bay; carolina; co.; coast; fin; fish; florida; florida bay; gill; gulf; gunteri; head; hildebrand; hybrids; indian; indian river; jupiter; length; menhaden; north; patronus; rays; river; sarasota; scale; smithi; species; specimens; steinhatchee; table; texas; tyrannus
• Diagnostic Keys and Notes on the Damselflies (Zygoptera) of Florida by Johnson, Clifford; Westfall, Minter (1970) - KEY TO THE MALES 1 a) Inferior abdominal appendages longer than superior abdominal appendages ( Fig. 3A); thoracic dorsum with metallic green .....___»---=- in€quatis b) Inferior abdominal appendages shorter than superior abdominal appendages ( Fig. Keywords: appendage; black; body; brown; color; dark; dorsal; dorsum; enallagma; females; fig; florida; fore; key; length; pale; pattern; segment; species; state; stripe; thoracic; view; wing
• Courtship and Combat Behavior in Gopherus berlandieri by Weaver, W. (1970) - Many days were spent in the Beld without seeing courtship or combat, yet this paper represents the most intensive investigation of tortoise courtship and combat behavior published. Tortoise courtship and combat consist 6f complex series of be- havioral interactions. Keywords: agassizi; auffenberg; behavior; berlandieri; bobbing; chin; combat; courtship; female; fig; florida; glands; gopherus; gopherus berlandieri; head; male; polyphemus; ramming; species; state; tortoises; type; weaver
• Systematics and biostratigraphy of Chesapecten and Carolinapecten (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Pectinidae) in the upper Miocene and Pliocene "Lower Tamiami Formation" of southwestern Florida by Waller, Thomas (2018) - Bayshore Clay and Murdock Sta- tion members of the Tamiami Formation, appar- ently basing this on Hunter’s (1968) identifications of Ch. middlesexensis, a Miocene indicator, in the Bayshore Clay and Ch. jeffersonius, a Pliocene indicator, in the Murdock Station Member. Zone 1 is now placed in the Sunken Meadow Member of the Yor- ktown Formation, and Ch. jeffersonius is regarded as a reliable indicator of early Pliocene (Zanclean) age (Ward and Blackwelder, 1975, 1980: Keywords: age; anterior; area; byssal; carolinapecten; charlotte; charlotte county; chesapecten; county; fig; florida; formation; hunter; jeffersonius; late; lower; madisonius; member; middlesexensis; miocene; murdock; murdockensis; natural; north; ontogeny; pliocene; port; ribs; right; sarasota; shell; species; station; usgs; valve; ward; waterway
• Chironomidae (Diptera) of Florida. III The Harnischia Complex (Chironominae) by Beck, Elizabeth; Beck, William (1969) - Sternite II with a short median row of small pale spines near posterior margin and an anterior banctof-longer pale spines. Sternites I and/or II with pale spine rows. Keywords: beck; bristles; brown; chironomus; dark; florida; iii; lateral; male; margin; median; pale; plate; posterior; species; spines; teeth; townes; viii; yellow
• The Mammal Fauna of Schulze Cave, Edwards County, Texas by Dalquest, Walter; Roth, Edward; Judd, Frank (1969) - Texas Pleistocene deposits have produced many records of C. 1969 DALQUEST, ROTH & JUDD: SCHULZE CAVE MAMMALS 285 bursarius, and the species' range was more extensive on the Edwards Plateau in the Pleistocene than at present ( Lundelius, 1967). It is found over most of Texas, including the Edwards Plateau, and records from Texas Pleistocene deposits are numerous. Keywords: bones; bulletin; cave mammals; central; county; dalquest; deposits; eastern; edwards; edwards plateau; fauna; florida; jaws; judd; layer; layer cl; mammals; mexico; museum; new; northern; pleistocene; present; range; records; roth; schulze cave; size; skulls; southern; species; specimens; state; teeth; texas
• Gopherus berlandieri in Southeastern Texas by Auffenberg, Walter; Weaver, W. (1969) - Tracks in the soil near destroyed nests show that skunks and raccoons prey on tortoise eggs. Although, we have no direct evidence, the foreman of a nearby ranch told us of seeing them carry tortoise eggs in their mouths. Keywords: activity; agassizi; alejos; area; auffenberg; berlandieri; bulletin; burrows; county; data; eggs; fig; florida; gopherus; individuals; loma; loma tio; museum; nest; pallet; populations; range; size; soil; species; state; study; texas; tio; tortoises; vol; weaver; year
• Breeding Birds in a Florida Suburb by Woolfenden, Glen; Rohwer, Sievert A. (1969) - We never noted active squirrel and bird nests in the same tree, and jays vigorously chased squirrels from their own nest trees. As mentioned in Part I, the chief predators on bird nests in suburban Pinellas County appear to be Blue Jays, Fish Crows, and gray squirrels. Keywords: 1964; birds; breeding; cent; contents; county; days; densities; dove nests; doves; eggs; failures; florida; habitats; method; mourning; nest success; nesting; nests; new; number; oak; oak plot; pine; pine plot; pinellas; plot; rohwer; species; state; suburbs; success; time; total; vegetation; woolfenden; young
• Plio-Pleistocene Megalonychid Sloths of North America by Hirschfeld, Sue; Webb, S. (1968) - Size distribution of upper caniniform teeth of adult Megalon!/x wheatlegi, M. Ioxodon, and M. tortulus from Port Kennedy Bone Cave, Pa. Measurements taken just below occlusal surface. Mandible with long, deep, and relatively wide predental spout; posterior end of symphysis below caniniform tooth; caniniform nearly vertical in orientation, nearly circular in cross section, but Hattened lingually. Keywords: anterior; caniniform; depth; diameter; distal; dorsal; end; facet; florida; foramen; hapalops; hirschfeld; lateral; left; length; max; megalonyx; museum; pleistocene; pliometanastes; posterior; process; proximal; right; shaft; skull; sloths; species; specimen; state; surface; teeth; tooth; upper; webb; width
• Some Mexican Land Snails of the Family Urocoptidae by Thompson, Fred (1968) - Axis narrow, straight, increasing slightly in diameter in lower whorls, about 1/ 12- 1/15 diameter of shell, very narrowly perforate. Axis solid, smooth, very slightly sigmoid; increasing in diameter in lower whorls, about 1 mm wide in last 2 whorls. Keywords: adult; anisospira; aperture; axis; diameter; fig; florida; lamella; length; museum; retractor; ribs; sculpture; shell; size; snails; species; thompson; type; whorls; width
• The Comparative Biology of Two Species of Swifts in Trinidad, West Indies by Collins, Charles (1968) - Black swifts nest behind a waterfall. Certain nests attributed to C!/pseloides do not conform to this general pattern or the descriptions of other nests of the same species. Keywords: 1964; apus; birds; brachyura; breeding; bulletin; chaetura; clutch; collins; cypseloides; days; eggs; feeding; feet; florida; food; hatching; lack; museum; nest; nestling; rutilus; season; sites; size; snow; species; state; swifts; trinidad; vol; weight; young
• A new genus and species of heron (Aves: Ardeidae) from the late Miocene of Florida by Steadman, David; Takano, Oona (2019) - Other early Miocene heron fossils are of even more uncertain affinities, namely the small Euro- pean forms variously called Proardeola walkeri, Ardea aurelianensis, or Proardea amissa, which represent one or more Ardeola-sized taxon (Olson, 1985; Scofield et al., 2010; Zelenkov, 2011), and Ardeidae sp. from Thailand (Cheneval et al., 1991). Middle Miocene heron fossils include Ardea sytchevskayae from the Sharga locality in Mongo- lia (~12 Ma), based on a large coracoid (Zelenkov, 2011, 2016), and Ardea sp. from the Sand Canyon Beds (early Barstovian NALMA; ~16–15 Ma) of Nebraska (Becker, 1986), based on a tarsometatar- sus. Keywords: articularis; cochlearius; coracoid; facies; florida; heron; late; miocene; montbrook; new; species; taphophoyx
• The Fishes of the Santa Fe River System by Hellier, Thomas (1967) - 3-Station 2. Santa Fe River at O'Leno State Park showing the rapids approximately 250 yards upstream from Santa Fe Sink. The vegetation along the river from Lake Santa Fe to Santa Fe Sink is of a mixed river swamp and low hammock type with bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), willow (Salix longipes), river birch (Betula nigra), water oak (Quercus nigra), white bay (Magnolia virginiana), fiti (Cyrilla racemi#ora), black gum (Nyssa syloatica), and sweet gum (Liquidamber styraci#ua) as the dominant trees. Keywords: april; breeding; bridge; bulletin; cent; collections; fe river; females; fish; fishes; florida; july; june; lepomis; river; santa fe; september; species; specimens; springs; state; station; water
• Chironomidae (Diptera) of Florida: 1. Pentaneurini (Tanypodinae) by Beck, William; Beck, Elisabeth (1966) - The larva has anterior edge of lingua concave, the middle tooth smallest; second antennal segment dark brown, claws of proleg in part dark brown; AR less than 4. LARVA: AR 2.1, second antennal segment dark brown; head capsule slightly darker brownish on apical fourth, but not black or nodu- late; teeth of lingua dark brown; basal segment of maxillary palpus two times long as wide; anal papillae brown, 3.5 times long as wide; spur of posterior proleg with two or three very fine spines along basal fourth of shaft. Keywords: anal; basal; base; brown; claws; county; dark; florida; genitalia; lingua; male; new; organ; pale; plate; posterior; pupa; respiratory; segment; species; state; teeth; times
• The Streams of Florida by Beck, William (1965) - The various classifications of Florida streams proposed in the litera- ture are reviewed and a revised classification offered. The above suggests that alteration of the carbon dioxide cycle within the limits that may take place naturally in Florida waters has little direct effect on the chironomids. Keywords: beck; bog; bulletin; calcareous; canals; fauna; florida; florida state; museum; oxygen; rivers; sand; species; spp; springs; state; stream; study; swamp; table; taxa; types; velocity; water
• Biology of the Ringneck Snake, Diadophis punctatus, in Florida by Myers, Charles (1965) - Florida ringneck snakes were found shedding or about to shed (skin and eyes cloudy) in nearly every month from March to November. In northern Florida ringneck snakes are found most easily during the spring and are hardest to find in the summer, when most individuals have retired to subterranean retreats. Keywords: alachua; august; blanchard; county; creek; diadophis; eggs; fig; florida; food; hale; hatchet; july; june; kidney; length; logs; male; museum; myers; pine; punctatus; red; reptiles; ringneck; siding; snakes; species; specimens; state; tail; vol
• Observations on Marine Mammals in Florida Waters by Layne, James (1965) - When queried about the latter identification, the ob- server, reportedly an experienced fisherman, insisted that the animals were sharks and not dolphins, which appear to often be associated with right whales in Florida waters. Data are presented on the distribution, measurements and weights, ecology, and other aspects of the biology of 12 species of cetaceans, one pin- niped, and the manatee in Florida waters. Keywords: 1962; beach; co.; coast; dolphin; feet; florida; florida state; gulf; inches; length; male; mammals; marine; moore; museum; north; pilot; records; species; state; stranding; tip; vol; waters; whale
• New and Noteworthy Amphibians and Reptiles from British Honduras by Neill, Wilfred (1965) - It was but recently discovered in northern British Honduras (Fugler, 1960: 9; Neill and Allen, 196la: 88-89), and the present specimens extend the known range into the southern part of the country. New records are present~d for species whose existence in British Honduras was either recently discovered or inadequately documented: Rhinophrvnus dorsalis, Lepto- dactylus labiatis, Hyla microcephala martini, Phrunoht/as spilomma, Eumeces schwaftzei, Clelia clelia, Elaphe flavirufa pardalina. Keywords: adult; black; body; british; british honduras; bulletin; cayo; cayo district; cope; creek; dark; district; dorsal; dum6ril; florida; gallon; head; honduras; jug; length; light; material; mcz; miles; museum; neill; orange; pattern; reptiles; south; species; specimens; state; toledo; vol; walk; wtn
• Late Pleistocene Lizards from Barbuda, British West Indies by Etheridge, Richard (1964) - Sorting the other available elements of fossil Anolis into small, medium, and large species cannot be done so easily. I Cave II Cave III Cave IV Cave V Species N % N % N % N % N % Large species (ancestral 16 84.2 2 38.9 2 44.8 1 66.7 2 18.3 A. bimaculatus leachil) medium-size species 12 25.6 0 0 00 00 00 small-size species 12 25.6 2 88.9 1 22.8 0 0 8 20.1 N minimum number of individuals based on pelves, scapulocoracoids, basale and parietals. Keywords: anolis; barbuda; border; cave; florida; fossils; leachii; length; living; lizards; museum; pleistocene; process; size; snout; species; teeth; tooth; vent
• Three new procyonids (Mammalia, Carnivora) from the Blancan of Florida by Emmert, Laura; Short, Rachel (2018) - Two species belong in the genus Procyon: one that is slightly larger than extant P. lotor with a distinct dentition, and one that is significantly larger than P. lotor with distinct postcranial features. We also synonymize Procyon rexroadensis, formerly the only known Blancan Procyon species in North America, with P. lotor due to a lack of distinct dental morphological features observed in specimens from its type locality in Kansas. Keywords: blancan; florida; history; humerus; lotor; megalokolos; museum; nasua; p. lotor; procyon; species; specimens
• The American Cyprinid Fishes of the Subgenus Luxilus (Genus Notropis) by Gilbert, Carter (1964) - Among the more comprehensive and important of these are Raney's (194Ob) account of the comparative spawning behavior of N. cornutus and N. rubellus in New York, and Miller's (1962; 1968) papers deal- ing with the comparative morphology, sexual development, and hermaphroditism of N. cornutus X N. rubellus. Certain meristic counts for N. cornutus, N. albeohts, N. c. chryso- cephalus, and N. c. isolepis were separated in the tables by major drainage areas. Keywords: albeolus; area; black; body; breeding; bulletin; caudal; chrysocephalus; coccogenis; cornutus; description; dorsal; dorso; drainage; fin; fishes; florida; forms; gilbert; head; jordan; lateral; length; luxilus; males; museum; new; north; notropis; notropis cornutus; pigment; present; range; red; river; river system; scales; species; specimens; state; stripe; subgenus; system; type; upper; virginia; vol; zonatus
• The Colubrid Snake Genus Thamnophis: A Revision of the Sauritus Group by Rossman, Douglas (1963) - T. T. Allen prepared the drawings of the ribbon- snake heads, figure 1. The tail is longer than in any other species of Thamnophis and constitutes 25.2 to 38.6 percent of the total length in adult T. proximus, and 28.8 to 88.8 percent in adult T. sauritus. Keywords: adult; black; body; brown; bulletin; central; color; county; dark; dorsum; eastern; females; florida; genus; length; mean; miles; museum; new; northern; number; populations; proximus; range; rossman; sauritus; scale; snakes; southern; species; specimens; state; stripe; subcaudals; subspecies; supralabials; tail; tail length; texas; thamnophis; total; variation; ventrals; vol; yellow
• Fossil Testudinine Turtles of Florida, Genera Geochelone and Floridemys by Auffenberg, Walter (1963) - Specimens referred to in G. incisa are more rugose than similar-sized or even larger specimens of G. crassiscutata. The lateral parts of the hyo-, hypo-, and xiphi-plastral elements are thickened much more in G. incisa than in G. crassiscutata (fig. 2 ). Keywords: buckler; bulletin; figure; florida; fossil; g. crassiscutata; g. incisa; geochelone; hay; length; material; museum; pleistocene; shell; species; specimens; state; type; vol; williams
• Systematics of Lesser Antillean Lizards of the Genus Sphaerodactylus by King, Wayne (1962) - Ventrals lightly keeled or smooth ( keeled dorsal scales extend down onto lateral edges of venter, and in some individuals continue across stomach), and acute to round; 27 to 32 axilla to groin, mean 29.3. The chin and throat are uniform white or may have a series of dark brown scales arranged in longitudinal rows. Keywords: antillean; area; axilla; barbour; brown; dark; dorsal scales; fantasticus; fig; florida; groin; island; light; mcz; mean; middorsal; museum; organs; pattern; scales; species; specimens; sphaerodactylus; tail; vol; white
• Revision of North American Salamanders of the Genus Plethodon by Highton, Richard (1962) - The polyphyletic origin of Plethodon cinereus populations in the Cat- skill Mountain region of New York. In their original description Stebbins and Riemer ( 1950: 77) consider the species prob- ably close to P. cinereus, an eastern small plethodon. Keywords: belly; brassy; bulletin; carolina; cinereus; color; county; dark; distribution; dorsal; dorsalis; eastern; florida; glutinosus; group; highton; length; mountains; museum; new; north; number; p. r.; phase; pigment; pigmentation; plethodon; populations; range; red; revision; richmondi; ridge; salamander; size; small; snout; southern; species; specimens; spots; state; stripe; teeth; trunk; trunk vertebrae; type; variation; vent; vertebrae; virginia; vol; vomerine; western; white
• The first documented fossil records of Isistius and Squatina (Chondrichthyes) from Florida, with an overview of the associated vertebrate fauna by Perez, Victor; Marks, Kenneth (2017) - This led to the hypothesis that fossil Isistius teeth are only known from a single locality in Florida, which must represent a unique facies within a Plio-Pleis- tocene sequence. Subsequently, we put out a call to the pub- lic, inquiring if others had found Isistius teeth in Florida. Keywords: cookiecutter; creek; fig; florida; formation; fossil; indeterminate; isistius; lingual; material; pleistocene; species; specimens; squatina; teeth; tooth; vertebrate; views
• Subfamilies, Genera, and Species of Phytoseiidae (Acarina: Mesostigmata) by Muma, Martin (1961) - No particular generic significance has been placed on the fact that all except 11 known phytoseiids (11 Typhlodromus, in the broad sense, have 6) have 4 or 5 pairs of lateral setae anterior to the 4th pair of dorsal setae, and that many closely related species share a uniform number and distribution of lateral setae posterior to D4. Dorsal setae small to minute and simple except for D2 which is elon- gate and plumose; Mi minute; lateral setae small to minute and simple except·for I.4, I,7, LB, Lio and Lil, which are elongate and plumose; scapular setae elongate with Si on dorsal scutum; sternal scutum longer than wide and produced anteriorly; ventrianal scutum subtri- angular, longer than wide and without preanal pores; 4th leg with 6 distinguishable macrosetae, 4 on tarsus, 1 on tibia and 1 on genu. MATERIAL. Keywords: chant; diagnosis; discussion; dorsal scutum; dorsal setae; elongate; genus; lateral; leg; macrosetae; median; pairs; scapular; scutum; setae; species; sternal; type; vol
• Pattern Variation in the Frog Eleutherodactylus nubicola Dunn by Goin, Coleman (1960) - Dorsolateral stripes pattern. Diagrammatic sketch of' Middorsal stripe pattern. Keywords: clutches; color; dominant; eleutherodactylus; florida; middorsal; nubicola; pattern; picket; species; stripes
• How Many Species of Birds Have Existed? by Brodkorb, Pierce (1960) - TABLE 1 LONGEVITY OF AvIAN SPECIES Estimated Years average Locality and stage before Total Extinct Percent longevity present species species extinct in years Florida, mid-IV glacial 1 17,000- 63 6 9.5 89,474 California, IV glacial ' 25,000 121 22 18.2 68,681. Lowered temperatures during the glacial ages of the Pleistocene and elevated temperatures during the interglacial ages undoubtedly caused some shifting of the ranges of bird species, either directly or, more probably, indirectly through changes in vegetational zones. Keywords: birds; florida; late; living; longevity; number; pleistocene; species; vol; years
• Birds and Mammals from the Pleistocene of Williston, Florida by Holman, J. (1959) - CLIMATIC IMPLICATIoN5.-Brodkorb (1957 and 1959) has ffostu- lated that Florida fossil animals from the Arredondo clay, which lies beneath the Wicomido formation, lived in a climate similar to that of North Carolina or Virginia today. The Recent North Carolina specimens of S. #01*idanus are larger than Recent Florida skeletons in all elements except the dentary (Table 4). Keywords: birds; dentary; fgs; florida; fossil; length; mammals; palustris; pleistocene; right; species; state; table; width; williston
• Pleistocene Birds from New Providence Island, Bahamas by Brodkorb, Pierce (1959) - Such information from elsewhere in the Bahamas is meager, being limited to a paper on Pleistocene birds from Great Exuma Island (Wetmore, 19378) and to a report of bird re- mains from an Indian midden of cdramic age on Crooked Island (Wetmore, 1938). Bathoceleus hyphalus, new species. Keywords: bahamas; birds; cuba; florida; hispaniola; island; left; new; pleistocene; present; providence; shaft; species; ufc; wetmore; width
• The Ostracods of the Genus Entocythere from the Lower Chattahoochee Flint Basin: With a Review of the Occurrence of the Genus in Florida, and Descriptions of Two New Species by Hart, C. (1959) - It was found only in collections in which this crayfish appeared, and in n6 instance.was it found in col- lections of P. spiculifer and P. paeninsulanus when they were unac- companied by C. d. diogenes. Length of distal portion of the base equal to or shorter than vertical ramus of clasping apparatus 2 b. Length df distal portion of base longer than vartical ranius Of clasping apparatus (figs. 6 and 11) . Keywords: apparatus; clasping; distal; entocythere; figure; florida; portion; species; specimens
• A new soft-shelled turtle (Trionychidae, Apalone) from the Late Miocene of north-central Florida by Valdes, Natalí; Bourque, Jason; Vitek, Natasha (2017) - Additionally, numer- ous uncatalogued specimens from the Love Bone Bed housed in the UF collection likely represent Apalone amorense. Referred carapace of Apalone amorense, UF 43066, in A, dorsal, and B, ventral aspects. Keywords: amorense; apalone; bone; ferox; fig; florida; history; love; museum; new; right; species; specimens; turtles
• The Freshwater Decapod Crustaceans of the Apalachicola Drainage System in Florida, Southern Alabama, and Georgia by Hobbs, Horton; Hart, C. (1959) - P. kilbyi P. paeninsulanus P. hubbelli · 0. clypeatus P. Zeonensis C. schmitti P. pycnogonopodus P . P. rogersi rogersi, P. latipleurum, P. pygmaeus, P. hubbelli, P. paeninsulanus, P. apa- lachicolae, and. Keywords: apalachicola; area; carapace; color; county; crayfish; figure; florida; form; georgia; hobbs; margin; museum; p. rogersi; pleopod; procambarus; river; rogersi; sci; species; spines; state; streams; surface; tubercles
• Variation in Lizards of the Leiocephalus cubensis Complex in Cuba and the Isla de Pinos by Schwartz, Albert (1959) - Collection of 888 specimens and study of additibnal material from various museums resulted in the partition of L. cubensis: into two species, each with four subspecies. L. cubensis is now kn6wn from Cziba and the Isla de Pinos, the Dbce Leguas keys, and the Archi- piblago de los Canarreos, whereas the new species occurs in western Cuba and the Isla de Pinos. Keywords: amnh; average; black; brown; color; crest; cuba; cubensis; dorsal; dots; isla; lateral; length; lizards; males; pinos; scales; schwartz; species; specimens; stictigaster; vent; yellow; zone
• A Checklist of the Chironomidae (Insecta) of Florida (Diptera: Chironomidae) by Beck, Elisabeth; Beck, William (1959) - Aug. Endochironomus (Endochironomus) nigricans (Johannsen), Cl, Ch., R, Wh. Cl Ch. Keywords: aug; chironomus; florida; july; june; mar; nov; oct; sept; species; townes
• Amphibians and Reptiles of Southern Florida by Duellman, William; Schwartz, Albert (1958) - The definition of geographid races in southern Florida has been accomplished only after extensive analyses of the variation encountered throughout the peninsula. How- ever, man has also moved into southern Florida in great numbers, and in recent years he has wrought destruction to many of the natural habitats, so that many square miles of the Big Cypress have passed through the sawmill and no longer provide a mysterious abode for the lurking denizens of the swamp, The Everglades have been burned and drained, and once where great bull alligators bellowed at night and huge flocks of snowy egrets and roseate spoonbills fed in the marshes byday, large herds of Brahman cattle now dot the landscape. Keywords: amphibians; area; big; black; body; broward; brown; bulletin florida; carapace; caudals; city; collier; collier county; color; county; dade; dade county; dark; dorsal; duellman; eastern; everglades; females; florida city; florida keys; florida specimens; florida state; ground; habitats; hammock; homestead; hyla; individuals; island; key; keys; length; light; locality; mainland; males; miami; monroe; monroe county; museum; naples; north; northern; palm; paradise key; peninsula; pine; pine key; populations; records; reptiles; schwartz; snout; southern florida; species; specimens; tail; vent; ventrals; vol; w florida; w miami; water; west; width
• A Revision of the Fishes of the Subfamily Argentininae by Cohen, Daniel (1958) - Vol. 2, no. 1, pp. Sci., vol. 12, PP. 9-19. Keywords: anterior; arch; argentina; argentininae; band; base; body; brown; bulletin; caudal; coast; depth; description; distance; distribution; dorsal; edge; elongata; end; eye; fig; fin; fishes; florida; gill; glossanodon; half; head; interorbital; length; line; maxillary; museum; new; pectoral; peduncle; pls; posterior; rakers; scales; silus; silvery; south; species; specimens; sphyraena; state; stomach; subfamily; synonymy; teeth; upper; ventral; vol; width
• Comments on the Osteology and Phylogeny of Ambystomatid Salamanders by Tihen, J. (1958) - Ambustoma nwcutatum Genus: Ambystoma Subgenus: Linguaelapsus Subgenus: Ambystoma Ambystoma annulatum The mexicanum group Ambystoma cingulatum Ambvatoma kansense Ambystoma mabeei Ambystoma Zermaensis Ambystoma schmidtit Ambystoma mexicanum Ambystoma texanum Keywords: adults; ambystoma; ambystomatid; bulletin; condition; dicamptodon; family; florida; forms; genus; group; individual; larvae; members; mexicanum; museum; neotenic; neoteny; number; salamanders; species; state; subgenus; teeth; tigrinum; variation; vol
• A list of Florida fishes and their distribution by Briggs, John (1958) - Range extensions of western North Atlantic fishes with notes on some soles of the genus Gymnachirus. The student of Florida or western Atlantic tropical fishes should make every effort to have these works readily available. Keywords: 6f mexico; american; antilles; argentina; atlantic; atlantic coast; bahia; bathypelagic; bean; benthic; bermuda; bloch; brazil; briggs; bulletin florida; carolina; colombia; cuba; cuvier; distribution; eastern atlantic; euryhaline; evermann; family; fauna; figs; fishes; florida coast; florida fishes; florida freshwater; florida keys; florida shore; florida species; florida state; fowler; freshwater; genus; gilbert; ginsburg; goode; gulf; gulf 6f; gulf coast; gulf mexico; gunther; hildebrand; ibid; indian; indies; janeiro; jersey; jordan; linnaeus; longley; marine shore; massachusetts; mexico; mississippi; museum; new; new jersey; north atlantic; north carolina; northeastern florida; northeastern gulf; northern brazil; northern gulf; notes; nova; oceans; order; pacific; pelagic; pls; poey; rio; rio de; sci; scotia; shore; shore fishes; sides; southern florida; southwestern; species; states; texas; tortugas; tropical; u.s; valley; vol; waters; western florida; western gulf; york
• Historical biogeography of present-day Florida by Neill, Wilfred (1957) - A few tropical plantS have produced distinctive forms in southern Florida (and some of the temperate, central Florida species have done likewise). However, in the absence of paleontological data it would be temeritous to say which central Florida species developed their present characters on the Pleistocene islands and which simply persisted there from an earlier period. Keywords: area; biogeography; bull; bulletin; bulletin florida; carr; central; central florida; coast; county; distribution; east; eastern; florida; florida panhandle; florida state; genus; geol; georgia; gulf; islands; level; mainland; museum; neill; new; northern; organisms; panhandle; peninsula; plants; pleistocene; present; race; sci; scrub; sea; snake; southern; southern florida; species; state; vol; water; western
• Long-term association between the commensal Florida Mouse (Podomys floridanus) and the Gopher Tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) in the fossil record of Florida by Vitex, Natasha; Austin, James; Bloch, Jonathan (2017) - The two sites containing Podomys but lack- ing Gopherus are not taphonomically remarkable in comparison to other fossil sites from the fissure fills and sinkholes of other springs and the Haile quarry (Clausen et al., 1975; Morgan and Emslie, 2010). Podomys benefits from the microhabitat provided by burrows of Gopherus, and it is most appropriate to test the longevity of the association through the presence or absence of Gopherus at fossils sites where Podomys is found. Keywords: association; florida; fossil; gopherus; peromyscus; pleistocene; podomys; record; sites; species
• Pliocene mammals from Inchasi, Bolivia: The endemic fauna just before the Great American Interchange by Anaya, Federico; MacFadden, Bruce (1995) - Measurement P. desaguaderoi P. desaguaderoi P. deaaguaderoi P. inchasense Inchasi Inchasi holotype holotype-Inchasi MNHN-Bol-V MNI-IN-Bol-V GEOBOL MNHN-Bol-V 003360 003370 GB 004 003350 Mandibular height atml 63.8 65.5 73.3 92.0 Mandibular height atm3 64.9 70.2 75.6 98.6 Length series pl-m3 114.6 114.1 122.3 129.6 Length series pl-p3 38.3 37.7 39.8 40.2 Length ml-m3 77.4 80.1 80.8 89.7 Length symphysis 77.9 111.2 106.2 117.8 Ant. symphysial 33.8width 22.0 27.9 33.1 Post. symphysial height 30.0 35.8 45.0 44.0 A Posnanskytherium desaguaderoi dOCDCOCZZ)CISGDZP ant -+-1 9,''llcmlab B Posnanskytherium inchasense, n. sp. OcIRIZE:ZI5=SC=__> Figure 23. The Pliocene Inchasi beds were deposited into a small basin with a topographic extent of about 30 km2. Keywords: anaya; anterior; argentina; bol; bolivia; bulletin; desaguaderoi; fauna; fig; figure; florida; genus; history; hoffstetter; inchasi; macfadden; mammals; mandible; mnhn; museum; natural; new; osteoderms; pliocene; species; specimens; surface; teeth; view
• Calippus and Protohippus (Mammalia, Perissodactyla, Equidae) from the Miocene (Barstovian-early Hemphillian of the Gulf Coastal Plain by Hulbert, Richard (1988) - A, Merychippus proparvalus; B, Calippus Droplacidus; C, C. placidus; D, C. regulus; E, Calippus sp.; F, C. elachistus; G, C. circulus; H, C. martini; I, C. cerasinus: J, C (Grammohippus) n. sp. from Nebraska and Texas K C hondurensis; L C. maccartvi, M, Protohipous vetus; N, 2. Species C. regulus C. regulus C. e/achisrus Fauna Clarendon Lapara Creek Archer P2 APL 17. 1 ,0.75 ,25 16. Keywords: barstovian; c. uf; calippus; cheekteeth; clarendonian; co.; coastal; county; crown; early; fauna; fig; florida; groove; gulf; hemphillian; hulbert; l m12; l m3; l p2; l p34; late; lower; m12; moderate; museum; p34; plain; pli; pliohippus; premolars; present; protocone; protohippines; protohippus; quinn; r m12; r m3; r p2; r p34; shallow; site; size; species; specimens; stages; state; supremus; table; texas; upper; wear; webb
• Resource partitioning in a community of Philippine skinks (Sauria: Scincidae) by Auffenberg, Walter; Auffenberg, Troy (1988) - General relationship of scincid body size to body size ratio (Otosaurus cumingii used as standard against which all others compared) in Caramoan skink species. From it (when S. steerei is additionally considered) one concludes that on Luzon tropical forests have the same number of skink species than more open forests. Keywords: area; auffenberg; bulletin; caramoan; categories; data; diversity; fat; florida; food; forest; insect; lizard; mean; microhabitats; multicarinata; museum; niche; number; overlap; patterns; prey; size; skink species; skinks; smaragdina; species; svl; table; terrestrial; total; year
• Floristic Study of Morne La Visite and Pic Macaya National Parks, Haiti by Judd, Walter (1987) - Tree fern; moist forest on limestone (common), moist pine forest (occasional), 950-1770 m; Bois Formon, Morne Formon. Epiphytic or terrestrial herb; moist forest on limestone, moist pine forest (common), 950-1770 m; Bois Formon, southern slopes of Morne Formon. Keywords: 32(1; areas; blanche; bois formon; buck; bulletin; cabaio; cavalier; center; cloud forest; d'enfer; de formon; det; domingensis; east; ekm; ekman; epiphytic; family; florida; forest areas; formon region; hardwood forest; hedw; herb; hispaniola; hotteana m; judd; l. moist; la hotte; la visite; limestone; limestone forest; m m; m. formon; m. judd; m. la; macaya; massif; meiia; miconia; moist forest; moist pine; morne formon; morne la; morne nacel; museum; national morne; order; parc; parks; pic; pic cabaio; pic formon; pic macaya; picardae; pilea; pine forest; pinelands; ravine; region; rivitre; roche; selle; shrub; skean; slopes; small; species; spp; state; study; sud; superorder; terrestrial; terrestrial herb; tree; urb; vol; zanoni
• Terrestrial Plant and Wildlife Communities on Phosphate-mined Lands in Central Florida by Schnoes, Roger; Humphrey, Stephen (1987) - The quality of re- claimed land is reflected by biological responses to site treatments. The low bird diversity and abun- dance of clay waste sites probably was related to the uniform and simple structure of the vegetation. Keywords: abundance; areas; clay; communities; data; deviation; diversity; florida; forest; lakes; land; mean; mining; museum; number; old; overburden; piles; pits; ponds; reclamation; sand; settling; sites; species; spoil; standard; state; table; tiger; treatments; unreclaimed; use; values; water; wildlife; years
• Giant Carnivorous Land Snails from Mexico and Central America by Thompson, Fred (1987) - The columella is I twisted to the right to about the same extent as in E. gigantea Pilsbry, but it is shorter, imparting upon the aperture an auriculate shape as op- posed to the nearly elliptical shape of E. gigantea. E. sowerbyana consiste de dos subes- pecies: E. s. sowerbyana (Pfeiffer) y E. s. estephaniae (Strebel). Keywords: aperture; euglandina; fig; florida; gigantea; length; museum; pilsbry; sowerbyana; species; specimens; state; striations; suture; whorls
• Non-Marine Mollusks of Borneo. II Pulmonata: Pupillidae, Clausiliidae. III Prosobranchia: Hydrocenidae, Helicinidae by Thompson, Fred; Dance, S. (1983) - Apparently, other species such as G. hadra, G. Purrhoderma, G. scalinella, and G. saulae, are more restricted, for they are known only from single samples from localities where several collections were made. 1983 THOMPSON AND DANCE: BORNEAN NON-MARINE MOLLUSKS 115 BORNEAN SPECIES ERRONEOUSLY DESCRIBED REMARKS.-G. Purrhoderma belongs to a group of Bornean species that also includes G. borneensis Smith. Keywords: aperture; benthem; bornean; borneo; dance; fig; figs; florida; georissa; holotype; jutting; length; museum; new; sculpture; shell; smith; species; specimens; state; type; whorls; width
• The Squamate Reptiles of the Inglis IA Fauna (Irvingtonian: Citrus County, Florida) by Meylan, Peter (1982) - attenuatus, OPHISAURUS COMPRESSUS F-3n=40 OPHISAURUS ATTENUATUS ~ n=66 OPHISAURUSVENTRALIS n=99 1 ---*--1 1 FOSSILS n=99 Il l lllltlllll11lIl1lllll 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 CENTROM LENGTH/NEURAL ARCH WIDTH Figure 4. - Vertebrae shape (centrum length/neural arch width) for three Recent North American Ophisaurus and Inglis IA fossils. However, statistical variation observed in the fossils (see Table 2) is Table 2. - Diagnostic osteological characters for United States Ophisaurus species and Inglis IA fossils. Keywords: american; anterior; auffenberg; blancan; bulletin; bulletin florida; description; dorsal; fauna; figure; florida; florida state; fossil; genus; heterodon; holman; inglis; inglis fauna; inglis ia; inglis material; irvingtonian; kansas; late; material; meylan; miocene; museum; north; ophisaurus; pleistocene; pliocene; present; process; processes; regina; snakes; species; spines; squamates; table; teeth; texas; tooth; vertebrae; view; vol; width
• A rare occurrence of matched otoliths and associated skeletal remains of Apogon townsendi (Osteichthyes) from the Caloosahatchee Formation (lower Pleistocene) of Florida by Stringer, Gary; Hulbert, Richard; Nolf, Dirk; Roth, Paul; Portell, Roger (2017) - Map showing the location of UF locality HN017 in Hendry County, Florida, which produced the matched pair of fish otoliths and associated skeletal remains 92 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY VOL. 55(4) perfectly preserved and allowed for identification. Paired valves (UF/IP 256774) of Carolinapecten eboreus (Conrad, 1833) that contained sediments with matched pair of fish otoliths and associated skeletal material. Keywords: apogon; caloosahatchee; fish; fishes; florida; formation; history; length; museum; otoliths; remains; scallop; species; townsendi
• The Planktonic Ostracods of the Sargasso Sea off Bermuda: Species Composition and Vertical and Seasonal Distribution Between the Surface and 2000 m by Deevey, Georgiana; Brooks, Albert (1980) - Station S C. mamillata and C. nanomamillata can be distinguished on the basis of size and possibly depth of capture. C. echinulata males were most numerous in January, March, July, and October-November 1969 and in March, July, and September 1970. Keywords: angel; antenna; atlantic; deevey; endopodite; females; fig; july; male; muller; net; numbers; ocean; ostracods; sea; september; species; station; total; waters; year; ° n; ° s
• The Herpetofauna of Komodo, with Notes on Adjacent Areas by Auffenberg, Walter (1980) - DESCRIPTION.-Head medium length, snout somewhat shortened; lower eyelid scaly; ear opening oval, smaller than orbit, with 4-7 anterior lobules (usually 6) in Komodo specimens (fewer in some other areas, see Mertens 1930); nostril in a nasal scale, no supranasals; fron- tonasal slightly broader than long; frontal almost as long as fron- toparietal and interparietal together, in contact with 4 anterior supraoculars; 6 to 7 supraoculars, first larger than the second; parietals in contact; no nuchals; supralabials 7,6 and 7 largest, under f #.4 U* * *f A B C, D FIGURE 22.-Sphenomorphus forensis /Zorensis, all from Komodo. Though Komodo specimens were collected in both dry and wet seasons, it is not yet clear when eggs are laid there. Keywords: area; auffenberg; black; body; brown; bulletin; chin; color; contact; darevsky; dark; distribution; dorsal; dunn; eye; females; figure; flores; florida; forest; gray; head; islands; komodo; komodo area; komodo herpetology; komodo specimens; komodoensis; length; level; liang; light; locality; loho; mertens; museum; near; new; padar; reptiles; rows; scales; sea; snout; species; specimens; sphenomorphus; spots; state; stripe; subspecies; sumbawa; sunda; supralabials; surface; svl; tail; trees; type; varanus; vol; western; white; yellow
• On New and Little Known Species of Archiconchoecia (Mydocopa, Halocyprididae) from the Sargasso and Caribbean Seas, with Descriptions of Seven New Species by Deevey, Georgiana (1978) - Distal segment of 6th limb 1/3 to 1/2 as long as preceding segment, and with 3 short thick setae, the longer no more than twice the length of the distal segment; thin ventral seta of distal segment of 5th limb longer than 2 thicker claw-setae; 8 claws on furca; 2 bristles on basal segment of endopodite of 2nd antenna not coarsely spinous; anterior margin of shell may or may not be swollen . 6 b) Distal segment of 6th limb no more than 1/4 as long as preceding segment and with at least 2 relatively long slim claw-setae, the longest more than 4 times the length of the distal segment; ventral seta of distal segment of 5th limb shorter than 2 claw-setae; 7 or 8 claws on furca; 2 bristles on basal segment of endopodite of 2nd antenna coarsely spinous; anterior margin of shell swollen . Keywords: 2nd; antenna; distal; dorsal; endopodite; fig; length; limb; segment; setae; species; ventral
• Type Catalogue of the North American Cyprinid Fish Genus Notropis by Gilbert, Carter (1978) - (= Notropis) Luxilus Rafinesque 182Ob:47 (type species Luxilus chrgsocephalus Rafinesque 182Ob, by sub- sequent designation of Jordan and Gilbert 1877:86). Although Jordan and Gilbert (1877:95) 2 designated Semotihis diplemia Rafinesque 1820 as type species of the genus Lgthrurus, the spe- des involved actually is HI/psilepis diplaemia Cope 1868, for reasons discussed above. Keywords: 1857; 1877; agassiz; ansp; april; bailey; bmnh; bulletin; cas; catalogue; co.; collection; condition; cope; counts; cyprinid; december; description date; eigenmann; evermann; fig; figs; fishes; florida; form; fowler; genus; genus notropis; gilbert; girard; hay; holotype; hubbs; jordan; lectoparatypes; lectotype; mcz; meek; mexico; museum; nat; near; new; north; notropis; notropis lutrensis; notropis type; number; original; paratopotypes; paratypes; pharyngeal; rafinesque; raney; rays; rio; river; sci; series; species; specimens; state; subspecies; suttkus; synonym; syntypes; teeth; texas; trib; type catalogue; type locality; type species; ummz; usnm; vol
• The Hydrobiid Snail Genus Marstonia by Thompson, Fred (1977) - Like other Marstonia species, the verge is stocky and has a terminal penis along the right margin. Little Lake (FMNH 121117); WAYNE CO.: Keywords: aperture; apical; co.; creek; fig; florida; fmnh; holotype; lake; lustrica; marstonia; museum; new; oviduct; pilsbry; river; shell; snail; species; specimens; system; thompson; ummz; usnm; verge; whorls
• Fossil Sirenians and Desmostylids from Florida and Elsewhere by Reinhart, Roy (1976) - Only minor differences in cusp pattern are present between M* and M3, but in less worn specimens there is invariably an increase in the number of accessory cusps from anterior to posterior teeth. In other teeth in which such roots have been examined, the anterior root is triangular with a broad round terminus, and the posterior is a short, broad, transverse root that may show increased bifurcation from the Mi to the bifurcated Ma. Single- rooted teeth appear to be premolars, and I know of none that bear any noticeable slant. Keywords: age; anterior; bone; border; bulletin; condition; cranial; cranium; crests; dorsal; dugong; elements; end; eocene; fgs; florida; florida state; foramen; fossil; frontals; genus; halitherium; length; metaxytheres; metaxytherium; middle; miocene; museum; north; pliocene; posterior; present; processes; reinhart; sirenians; size; small; species; specimens; state; supraoccipital; surface; teeth; tooth; transverse; trichechus; upper; valley; ventral; vol; width
• The genus Gopherus (Testudinidae): Pt. I. Osteology and relationships of extant species by Auffenberg, Walter (1976) - In this study it was found in seven percent of G. polyphemus, and in five percent of G. agassizi specimens examined, but was never found in G. berlandieri or G. ~avomarginatus. FIGURE 30.-Shell of adult Gopherus agassizi. Keywords: adult; agassizi; anterior; auffenberg; berlandieri; bulletin; figure; florida; gopherus; length; males; museum; osteology; polyphemus; shell; species; specimens; state; table; vol; width
• Checklist of fossil land tortoises (Testudinidae) by Auffenberg, Walter (1974) - Although Kuhn ( 1964) lists Testudo pseudo©indobonensts as appearing on p. 126 of Szalai ( 1934), he is actually referring to Trion!/x pseudouindobonensts Szalai ( p. 134). Testudo turmae Kuhn 1964, p. 32 ( typographical error). Keywords: acad; age; amer; america; ann; antiqua; auffenberg; bergounioux; bulletin; california; carapace; checklist; china; close; cope; county; creek; der; des; description; emys; eocene; error; fauna; figs; florida; formation; forms; fossil; fossil tortoise; france; genus; genus geochelone; geochelone; geographic; geologic; gopherus; graeca; gray; group; hadrianus; hay; hesperotestudo; history; islands; journ; land; leidy; line; locality; localrry; london; loveridge; middle; miocene; mlynarski; museum; museum vol; nat; new; north; oligocene; paris; plastron; pleistocene; pliocene; pls; proc; range.-early; range.-late; range.-type; recent; region; reptiles; river; sci; shell; siebenrock; soc; south; species; state; state museum; stylemys; subgenus; szalai; testudo; texas; tortoise; turtles; type; type locality; u.s.a; und; univ; vol; williams; zool
• The Pliocene Canidae of Florida by Webb, S. (1969) - Evidently reduction in premolar size is a more reliable fea- ture, and on this basis all the above samples are referred to ualidus and that species placed in Osteoborus. DIVERSITY OF CANIDAE IN THE PLIOCENE OF FLORIDA The diversity of Osteoborus species in Hemphillian deposits of Florida seems remarkable, especially if one accepts the traditional view that the land surface of peninsular Florida was restricted to a small archipelago during the Pliocene. Mandible of Osteoborus orc new species . Keywords: anterior; bone; carnassial; cingulum; cusp; fauna; florida; jaw; length; lingual; museum; new; osteoborus; pliocene; size; species; state; type; webb; width
• Miocene and Pliocene artiodactyls, Texas Gulf Coastal Plain by Patton, Thomas (1969) - The correspondence of Great Plains and Texas Coastal Plain taxa may be only illusory but the insumcient preserved material from the Texas deposits prevents more accurately founded comparisons. FAUNAL LMT OF TEXAS GULF COAST ARTIODACTYLS 182 B U LLE T IN FLO R ID A S TATE M U S E U M Vol. 14 Garvin Gully Burkeville Cold Spring Lapara CreekFauna Fauna Fauna Fauna ENTELODONTIDAE Dinohyus hollandi MERYCOIDODONTIDAE ( ?) Keywords: anterior; artiodactyls; bulletin; burkeville; coastal; creek; creek fauna; diastema; farm; fauna; florida; floridatragulus; formation; forms; frick; garvin; genus; gulf; gully; gully fauna; lapara; length; lower; mandible; material; miocene; molars; museum; new; patton; plain; posterior; premolars; procamelus; protolabis; quinn; ramus; right; species; specimens; spring; state; table; texanus; texas; texas artiodactyls; thomas; type; upper; utbeg; vol; width
• The Land and Freshwater Snails of Campeche by Thompson, Fred (1967) - e. Xpujil, Campeche; 7.l mi. mi. s. Cayal; 5.1 mi, n,n.w, Dzibalchdn; 10.2 mi. Keywords: aperture; branson; campeche; champot6n; florida; length; mccoy; morelet; n.n.w; pfeiffer; s.w; shell; species; specimens; state; type; whorls; yucatan
• The Pine Woods Snake, Rhadinaea flavilata (Cope) by Myers, Charles (1967) - An extra plate between a supralabial and the first temporal occurs in 80.6 percent of the western population, but in only 8.8 percent of Florida snakes; that this is a genetic trait responsive to drift in pioneer populations is strongly suggested by the fact that of the four (of 104) Florida individuals having the extra plate, three are from an island popula- ti6n (Anastasia Island, St: Johns County) represented by only five specimens. The species is mb5t commonly encountered in pine logs and stumps during March and April; with the approach of warmer weather and drier conditions in May and June, Rhadinaea and other small snakes become more difficult to find. Keywords: 1958; alachua; bulletin; carolina; co.; cope; county; females; fig; flatwoods; florida; florida state; length; mississippi; museum; myers; north; number; pine; plates; range; rhadinaea; snake; south; species; specimens; state; table; total; variation; vol; woods
• The Carpus of Land Tortoises (Testudininae) by Auffenberg, Walter (1966) - ical Sddietk 1966 AUFFENBERG: CARPUS OF LAND TORTOISES 161 Discussion of the functional aspects is necessarily superficial be- cause of the lack of living material representing all the major carpus patterns known in tortoises. BULLETIN OF THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Volume 10 Number 5 THE CARPUS OF LAND TORTOISES (TESTUDININAE) Walter Auffenberg UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Gainesville 1966 Numbers of the BULLETIN OF THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM are pub- lished at irregular intervals. Keywords: carpal; carpus; centrale; composite; contact; elements; fig; fusion; geochelone; gopherus; intermedium; mediale; museum; pisiform; radiale; radius; species; specimens; tortoises; ulnare
• Middle-American Poeciliid Fishes of the Genus Xiphophorus by Rosen, Donn (1960) - Rio Tezeapa (= Rio Necaxa) and months of two small tributaries 4 mi. W La Mesa (= Necaxa). Rio Cenizo tributary to Rio Salinas (= Rio Negro = Rio Chisoy = Rio Chixoy), upper Rio Usumacinta system, 30 mi. NW Coban. Keywords: adult; arroyo; black; body; bulletin; caudal; claw; couchianus; distal; distribution; dorsal; females; fin; fishes; florida; form; genus; genus xiphophorus; gonopodium; gordon; grown; guentheri; half; helleri rio; hybrids; length; maculatus; males; mean; mexico; montezumae; museum; museum vol; new; number; nyzs; patterns; pigment; platyfish; populations; pygmaeus; ray; rays; rio; rio axtla; rio cazones; rio coatzacoalcos; rio de; rio grijalva; rio jamapa; rio necaxa; rio panuco; rio papaloapan; rio san; rio tamesi; rio tecolutla; rio usumacinta; river; rosen; serrae; small; species; standard; state; strigatus; subspecies; swordtail; system; table; tributary; ummz; variatus; vol; x. h.; x. helleri; x. uariatus; xiphophorus; xiphophorus helleri; xiphophorus montezumae; young
• Fossil Turtles of the Genus Terrapene in Florida by Auffenberg, Walter (1958) - T. c. mafor is assumed to represent a relict intergrade population between T. c. carolina to the north 'and Pleistocene T. c. putnami to the south. The smaller Pleistocene form represents the modern T. c. carolina Or T. c. bauri or both. Keywords: bauri; canaliculata; carolina; county; florida; fossil; hay; pleistocene; putnami; shells; size; species; specimens; state; t. c.; terrapene; turtles; type; vol
• Small Mammal Inventories in an Eastern Brazilian Park by Stallings, Jody (1989) - Gustavo A. B. da Fonseca concentrated his efforts on the effect of habitat size and disturbance on small mammal species diversity in eastern Minas Gerais state. The Sherman live traps were introduced into each of the forested habitats after the study was well underway in an attempt to sample smaller bodied species. Keywords: arboreal; body; brazil; brazilian; captures; doce; eucalypt; foot; forest; habitat; mammal; marsupials; mass; meadow; number; park; rio; species; state; table; tail; terrestrial; total; trapping; traps
• Biology and Natural History of Brazilian Atlantic Forest Small Mammals by da Fonseca, Gustavo; Kierulff, Maria (1989) - The only detailed study of Atlantic forest small mammals is now over 40-years-old (Davis 1946). It should be stressed that these findings do not imply that arboreality is the dominant mode of life among Atlantic forest small mammals. Keywords: appendix; arboreal; atlantic; body; brazilian; captures; data; females; figure; fonseca; forest; individuals; jul; length; mammals; mean; months; number; park; rainy; season; species; state; study; trapping; traps
• Striated muscles of the black basses (Micropterus, Centrarchidae): Myological stasis in a generalized group of percomorph fishes by Borden, W.; Coburn, Miles (2008) - Cutwa, M. M., & R. G. Turingan. New York: Aca- demic Press, 447 p. Billerbeck, J. M., G. Orti, & D. O. Conover. Keywords: -9 d; adductor; anterior; dorsal; fibers; fig; fin; fishes; medial; micropterus; mm sl; muscles; originates; posterior; rays; species; ventral; ventralis
• Proboscidea from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Webb, S.; Dudley, Joseph (1995) - Mammuthu< hayi from Leisey lA UF 85325, juvenile mandible with left and right dp3 and first few plates of left and right *,4. As the richest collection of early Pleistocene mammoths in North America, the Leisey sample of Mammuthus hayi warrants thorough characterization. Keywords: america; cuvieronius; florida; hayi; leisey; mammoth; molars; north; pleistocene; species; teeth; webb
• Selenodont artiodactyls (Camelidae and Cervidae) from the Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Webb, S.; Stehli, Frank (1995) - The second purpose is to compare the principle adaptive features of the two tlama taxa, including a brief population analysis of Leisey 3A Hemiauchenia, in order to elucidate their distinct ecological roles. There is a slight trend for cingula to be stronger in later Pleistocene Palaeolama samples. Keywords: america; features; florida; hemiauchenia; leisey; north; palaeolama; pit; pleistocene; sample; seymourensis; shell; species; teeth; webb
• Equus from Leisey Shell Pit 1A and other Irvingtonian localities from Florida by Hulbert, Richard (1995) - The three other references to Equus sp. B are somewhat doubtful, as are any identifications of Equus species made solely on small samples of isolated teeth. The most widespread and abundant ofthe three, Equus sp. 4 resembles E. scom and E. conversidens in most characters but is intermediate in size between these two species. Keywords: cheekteeth; county; dalquest; eisenmann; equus sp; florida; hemionus; history; hulbert; index; irvingtonian; leisey; length; metapodials; msch; museum; natural; pit; pleistocene; shell; size; species; table; wear
• A middle Pleistocene bird community from Saint Lucie County, Florida by Kilmer, John; Steadman, David (2016) - A MIDDLE PLEISTOCENE BIRD COMMUNITY FROM SAINT LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA John Andrew Kilmer1 and David W. Steadman1,2 1 Division of Ornithology, Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-7800, USA 2 Corresponding author Kilmer, J. A., and D. W. Steadman. B, D, F, H, J. UF 274124, 274156, 274127, 274154, 274148, fossils. Keywords: aspect; birds; coquina; county; dcp; dickerson; distal; figure; florida; fossil; left; modern; museum; north; pit; pleistocene; proximal; right; species; specimens; steadman
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event by Pitt, Amber (2012) - Sex ratios and their significance among turtle populations. Reproductive variation between turtle populations in a single geographic area. Keywords: 2007; adult; alleganiensis; animals; area; bulletin; chelydra; conservation; crotalus; cryptobranchus; data; ecology; et al; females; florida; geographica; growth; habitat; hellbender; history; horridus; individuals; journal; mean; ms-222; museum; natural; nickerson; north; population; rattlesnake; research; river; santa; section; serpentina; size; snapping; species; spring; structure; study; timber; turtle; university; water
• A Preliminary Survey of the Birds from Velikent (Bronze Age, Daghestan, Russia) by Morales-Muñiz, Arturo; Antipina, Yekaterina (2003) - The skewed distribution of remains, the ease when a particular bone morphology (i.e., a concentrated on the IIC '95 trench and minimal morphotype) was only possessed by a restricted representation of bird bones from mound I, similarly number of species (Table 1). does not conform, in principle, with a strictly anthropic Other Velikent patterns appear more consistent with accumulation of bird bones remains accumulated either by preybirds or natural At Velikent, analysis of archaeological bird deaths. Keywords: birds; bones; bustard; caspian; data; morales; remains; samples; species; steppe; table; taxa; velikent
• Middle Bronze Age and Hellenistic Mollusk Meals from Soúrpi Bay (Thessaly, Greece) by Prummel, Wietske (2003) - The Middle (low in MP and SEG, high in NH) on the marine shellfish Bronze Age site that is discussed in this paper is the that was collected and consumed. The pallial line stultorum, Donacilla cornea, Tapes decussatus, and halfway between the anterior and posterior margin was Solen marginatus, are lacking in the MP material, which chosen to measure the valve wall thickness (Fig. 2). had been plowed to the surface and therefore may be MP lagoon cockles had thicker walls than the NH underrepresented. Keywords: age; bay; bronze; halos; height; hellenistic; lagoon; middle; seg; sites; species
• Resource Use through Time at Paloma, Peru by Reitz, Elizabeth (2003) - Level 100 Level 200 Level 300 Leve1400 Taxa MINI % MNI % MNI % MNI % Mammals 2 0.9 Birds 1 0.4 Fish 13 39.4 35 31.3 54 23.8 27 49.1 Terrestrial gastropods 6 2.6 Marine gastropods 13 39.4 21 18.8 19 8.4 2 3.6 Chitons 1 0.9 Mytilidae 3 9.1 46 41.1 129 56.8 25 45.5 Other mollusca 3 9.1 5 4.5 13 5.7 Crabs 1 3.0 4 3.6 3 1.3 1 1.8 Total 33 112 227 55 Rocky beach mollusks 16 48.5 68 60.7 148 65.2 27 49.1 Sandy beach mollusks 3 9.1 5 4.5 13 5.7 0 Vertebrates 13 39.4 35 31.3 57 25.1 27 49.1 Invertebrates 20 60.6 77 68.8 170 74.9 28 50.9 Small fish 5 15.2 25 22.3 38 16.7 20 36.4 Large fish These contrast with the most common unsustainable in large part because it removes a food warm-tropical fishes, such as bonefish (Albula vulpes), source that is important to higher trophic level fishes . Keywords: animals; b.r; biomass; data; diversity; fishes; individuals; level; marine; mni; paloma; peru; probability; reitz; resources; samples; species; spp; table; time; trophic; use
• Zooarchaeology of Cinnamon Bay, St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands: Pre-Columbian Overexploitation of Animal Resources by Quitmyer, Irvy (2003) - Key words: candy, Caribbean, island biogeography, trophic level, zooarchaeology This chapter presents a study of well-recovered Caribbean pre-Columbian people is not well zooarchaeological remains from the Cinnamon Bay site understood and should be considered in its formative (12Vam-2-3), St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands (Fig. 1). The Plants are primary producers, trophic level (TL) = 1, while zooarchaeological remains record a decline in mean TL value for top predators is 5. Keywords: bay; biomass; cinnamon; cinnamon bay; cmbs; faunal; fishes; inshore; islands; level; mean; mni; pelagic; reef; species; spp; table; taxa; trophic; virgin; wing; zooarchaeology
• Horticultural Hunters: Seasonally Abundant Animal Resources and Gender Roles in Late Prehistoric Iroquoian Subsistence Strategies by Scott, Elizabeth (2003) - Spaulding Lake site, large mammals (deer and black Settlement type and settlement location. The Spaulding Lake variety of micro-environments that characterized the site was a warm-weather agricultural hamlet, occupied Spaulding Lake site, and its fauna is less diverse. Keywords: archaeological; deer; faunal; fish; lake; mammals; new; nursery; perrelli; piestrak; remains; site; spaulding; species; spring; subsistence; york
• Seasonal abundance and habitat use of selected snakes trapped in xeric and mesic communities of north-central Florida by Dodd, C.; Franz, Richard (1995) - Other snake species (Diadophis punctatus, Drymarchon corals, and Tantilia relicta) are known from upland habitats on the Ordway Preserve but were not trapped. Funnel traps should be used in conjunction with other techniques to remove sampling biases when inventorying and monitoring snake communities. Keywords: activity; capture; coluber; communities; community; dodd; florida; franz; funnel; habitats; hammock; number; ordway; pine; preserve; sampling; snakes; species; total; traps; upland; xeric
• Confirmation of introduced Agama picticauda in Florida based on molecular analyses by Nuñez, Leroy; Krysko, Kenneth; Avery, Michael (2016) - However, when Florida samples were compared to the dataset from Leaché et al. (2014), they were most closely related to individuals identified as A. picticauda Peters, 1877 (Fig. 3). Recent systematic revisions have resulted in taxonomic changes within the Agama complex (Mediannikov et al., 2012; Leaché et al., 2014), thus, it is uncertain which lineages are associated with introduced Florida populations. Keywords: agama; et al; florida; leaché; mediannikov; picticauda; species
• Vegetation of selected upland temporary ponds in north and north-central Florida by LaClaire, Linda (1995) - The most prevalent life history strategy among temporary pond aquatic species is represented by vegetatively reproducing perennials (van der Valk 1981). Conservation Implications Because temporary pond vegetation is adapted to cycles of wet/dry, any one sampling of a pond will give only a small picture of the total community composition. Keywords: basins; cover; data; florida; hemitomon; laclaire; natural; north; obl; panicum; plant; pond; richness; sampling; soil; species; study; total; upland; usa; vegetation; water; wetland
• The biology and systematics of the pinfish, Lagodon rhomboides (Linnaeus) by Caldwell, David (1957) - Hildebrand and Cable (1938) have discussed in detail the early ontogenetic chat*s in these proportions in the postlarval fish, and the results of my study of larger fish seem to cor- roborate their findings. 14)-this 'is the only month in which a good series of large fish (with smaller Ones f6r c6mparison) was ob- tained-these fish were probably in their third year, though the 157 inm. Keywords: area; body; bulletin; bulletin florida; caldwell; carolina; cedar; coast; collections; depth; fin; fishes; florida; florida state; gulf; hildebrand; inshore; jordan; key; lagodon; length; line; marine; mean; mexico; museum; near; new; north; notes; number; pinfish; range; rhomboides; scales; shallow; size; small; spawning; species; specimens; state; study; teeth; temperature; texas; u.s; usnm; variation; vol; water; winter; year
• The Flint-Chattahoochee-Apalachicola region and its environments by Hubbell, T.; Laessle, A.; Dickinson, J. (1956) - Here black Walnut (Juglans nigra), water oak (Qltercus nigra), winged elm (Ulmus alata), persimmon (Diospyi'os· virginiana) and some inore typically hammock 14) species as pignut (Carya glab.ra); laurel oak (Que,cus hemisphaeri- ca) and sugar maple (A cer barbatum) occur. It is bordered with typical stream margin trees and ' shrubs(6) such as bald cypress (Taxodium distichum), water gum (Nyssa 'sylvatica var. biBo,·a), black willow (Salix nigin), blue beech (Carpinus caroliniana), sweet gum (Liquidambar styraciBua), Vir- - ginia wifjow (Itea virginica), buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) and water oak (Que,cus nigra). . Keywords: apalachicola; area; belt; biological; black; bull; chattahoochee; clay; county; cypress; dam; dougherty; dry; east; feet; flatwoods; flint; florida; forest; georgia; ground; gum; habitats; harper; hills; level; map; miles; museum; oak; open; pine; pinus; plain; plants; pond; quercus; ravines; red; region; river; road; sandy; sciences; soil; southern; species; spp; spring; state; station; stream; surface; swamp; tifton; torreya; trees; type; university; upland; vegetation; water; west
• Freshwater mollusks of Alabama, Georgia, and Florida from the Escambia to the Suwannee River by Clench, William; Turner, Ruth (1956) - N Dade City , Pasco Co. SUWANNEE RIVER SYSTEM WITHLACOOCHEE RIVER DRAINAGE.-Florida: Withlacoochee River, Blue Spring, Madison Co. SUWANNEE RIVER DRAINAGE.-Florida: Suwannee River, 6 mi. NE Ellaville, Su- wannee Co. Suwannee River, Fannin Spring, Gilchrist Co. OCHLOCKONEE RIVER SYSTEM OCHLOCKONEE RIVER DRAINAGE.-Georgia: Ochlockonee River, 7 mi. Fellsmere , Indian River Co. Lake Hutchineha; Lake Tohopekaliga, Kissimmee; both Oceola CO. Keywords: acad; alabama river; altamaha river; apalachicola river; calhoun co.; chattahoochee river; chipola river; choctawhatchee river; co.; co. alabama; co. apalachicola; co. chattahoochee; co. chipola; co. choctawhatchee; co. creek; co. escambia; co. flint; co. florida; co. lake; co. ochlockonee; co. spring; co. suwannee; color; columbus; conecuh river; creek; decatur co.; escambia river; examined.apalachicola river; fe river; fig; flint river; freshwater; gadsden co.; georgia; holmes co.; jackson co.; johns river; lake; lea; length; mollusks; museum; nat; near; ochlockonee river; pea river; phila; plate; posterior; proc; river; river drainage.-alabama; river drainage.-florida; river system; sci; sciences; seminole co.; shell; slope; smooth; species; specimens; spring creek; state; suwannee river; system florida; type; unio; withlacoochee river; yellow river
• Two new species of Philogenia from the Panama Canal Zone (Odonata: Coenagriidae) by Westfall, Minter; Cumming, Robert (1956) - The same great distance exists between known localities for P. carrillica and the type locality of P. leonora as was discussed in the description of P. zeteki (about 450 kilometers in a straight line). The females of P. leonora would be separated from those of P. carrillica and five additional species in Calvert's key (1924: 17) because ali these have the sides of the hind lobe of the pronotum convex and rounded in anterodorsal view. Keywords: appendage; brown; dark; florida; length; margin; species; view
• Life history studies on some Florida insects of the genus Archipsocus (Psocoptera) by Mockford, Edward (1957) - A. Macropterous female. They are somewhat less tapering toward the small end than in other species studied. Keywords: archipsocus; eggs; female; florida; instars; nomas; number; nymphal; nymphs; psocids; species; web; webs
• Range Extensions of Western North Atlantic Fishes with Notes on Some Soles of the Genus Gymnachirus by Caldwell, David; Briggs, John (1957) - Otophidium welshi Nichols and Breder Though Fowler (1952: 134) records this species from New Jersey, we include the following record as a point of reference between that point and the nearest recorded locality of Cedar Key, on the northern = peninsular Gulf coast of Florida (Reid, 1954:63). We,have decided to accept punctatus as the specific designation simply because we think that modern ichthyologists should make a strong effort to see that such old names, which could not be synonyms, are applied to good species, even if the decision has to be somewhat arbitrary. Keywords: fishes; florida; gulf; length; mexico; range; species; specimen; standard
• Genetic confirmation of two nonnative species of butterfly lizards (Leiolepidae; Leiolepis) with established populations in Florida, USA by Cobb, Nicole; Krysko, Kenneth; Archer, Jan-Michael (2016) - 384 p. Grismer, L. L., T. Neang, T. Chav, P. L. Wood, Jr., J. R. Oaks, J. Holden, J. L. Grismer, T. R. Szutz., and T. M. Youmans. 2008. WITH ESTABLISHED POPULATIONS IN FLORIDA, USA Nicole R. Cobb1, Kenneth L. Krysko1, and Jan-Michael Archer1 1Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-7800 USA Cobb, N. R. , K. L. Krysko, and J.-M. Archer. Keywords: belliana; butterfly; florida; krysko; leiolepis; lizards; species
• Acanthurus randalli, a new surgeon fish from the Gulf of Mexico by Briggs, John; Caldwell, David (1957) - Another characteristic which is lost in alcohol is a yellowish color on the distal third of the caudal fin which contrasts with a narrow white margin 6n the posterior border of the fin. HOLoTYPE.-University of Florida Collections 5394; 106 millimeters in standard length; taken by John C. Briggs and David K. Caldwell, at the jetties on the west side of the inlet, St. Andrews State Park, near Panama City, Bay County, Florida, on 8 October 1955. Two poorly preserved specimens of A. randalli show more of a lunate shape to the tail than the largest specimen-the holotype, 106 milli- meters in standard length-in the series illustrated in figure 3. Keywords: caudal; fin; florida; length; species
• Two Pleistocene mammalian faunas from Alachua County, Florida by Bader, Robert (1957) - A rather extensive collection of Pleistocene vertebrates has been made in fissures and channels in the Ocala Litnestone near Arredondo, approximately four miles southwest of Gainesville, Alachua County, - 1The work reported on here was performed while the author was serving as curator in vertebrate paleontology, Univergity of Florida Collections, and as Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville. Additions to the recofded Pleistocene mammals from Ocala, Florida». Keywords: bulletin; field; florida; left; mammals; museum; pleistocene; posterior; seminole; simpson; species; state; teeth; vol
• A Tabular Summary of the Biology of North American Mayfly Nymphs (Ephemeroptera) by Berner, Lewis (1959) - SIPHLONURUS EATON United States Canada Species S.E. N.E. C. S.W. N.W. C. W. alternatus (Say) O X X O autumnalis MeDunnough O 0 0 0 barbaroides ·MoDunnough O X O 0 barbus McDunnough O X O 0 columbianus Eaton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 6 * C O X O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 > < 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ d K O K E O O , o o o c o c x , K x x o x . 0 , % 0 0 X 0 X decorus Traver x o o inflatus MeDunnough 0 0 0 luridipennis (Burmeister) 0 0 0 marginatuy Traver 0 0 0 marshalli Traver x 0 0 mirus Eaton 0 0 0 occidentalis Eaton 0 0 N.E. C. S.W. N.W. C. W. chetifer Bengtsson 00000 X .O columbiae McDunnough O 0 -O X O O X 9 O O x xcroesus McDunnough 00000 0 0 midas Keywords: berner; body; burks 0; c o; canada; caudal; characteristics; eaton; emergence; filaments; florida; gills; habitat; head; history; length; life; mcdunnough; medunnough 0; medunnough o; n.e; n.w; north; nymphs; o 0; o o; o x; s.e; s.w; segments; species; states; streams; traver o; type; united; water
• A Pleistocene Avifauna from Haile, Florida by Ligon, J. (1966) - Florida State Mus., vol. 2, no. 5, pp. Florida State Mus., vol. 6, no. 1, PD· 1-129. Keywords: avifauna; carpometacarpus; coracoid; florida; fossil; haile; humerus; linnaeus; material.-elements; pleistocene; portion; proximal; rallus; right; species; state; tarsometatarsus; tibiotarsus; ulna; vol
• Sea turtle climate change biologists should do more measuring and less modeling by Schumacher, Erika; Reece, Joshua (2016) - Sea turtle climate change biologists should do more measuring and less modeling. Some of these themes have been identified in the climate change literature (without reference to sea turtles) and some have been identified by sea turtle biologists, but all six of these themes are underrepresented in the literature on sea turtle climate change biology. Keywords: change; climate; climate change; et al; future; nesting; responses; sea; sea turtles; species; studies; turtles; x x
• Late Pliocene Anurans from Inglis 1A, Citrus County, Florida by Meylan, Peter (2005) - Population size distribution, by deciles of maximum snout-vent length for the two sets of Inglis fossil ilia (right and left), was compared to size distributions for Recent Bufo terrestris and Bufo hemiophrys populations (Fig. 6). A refinement of the chro- nology of Florida fossil sites by Webb (l974) placed Inglis 1A in the earliest Irvingtonian rather than latest Blancan. Keywords: bufo; dorsal; fauna; florida; ilia; inglis; rana; scapulae; species
• A Fossil and Zooarchaeological History of the Gopher Tortoise (Gopher polyphemus) in the Southeastern United States by Franz, Richard; Quitmyer, Irvy (2005) - Most Florida sites with Gopherus include other herpetological species. We also wish to thank Walter Auffenberg and Dave Webb for many hours of tortoise chats; Bob Chandler (Georgia State College and University), Richard Hulbert (UF), Steve and Suzan Hutchens (SSH), F. Wayne King, Kenny Krysko, and Kitty F. Emery (Florida Museum), Jim Knight (South Carolina State Museum), and Al Sanders (Charleston Museum) for allowing us access to their collections; Joan Berish, Richard Hulbert, Dale R. Jack- son, Bob McCord, and Dave Steadman who reviewed various stages of the manuscript; Jeff Gaige for the pho- tographs; and Shelley Franz as traveling companion and keeper of our many miscellaneous notes about fossil tor- toises. Keywords: bp florida; crassiscutata; fauna; florida; fossil; gopher; gopherus; inglis; late; length; nuch; pleistocene; polyphemus; sites; species; table; tortoises
• Late Pleistocene Birds from Kingston Saltpeter Cave, Southern Appalachian Mountains, Georgia by Steadman, David (2005) - Kingston Saltpeter Cave Pleistocene Avifauna 234 CENOZOIC VERTEBRATES: Papers to Honor S. David Webb Table 1. Kingston Saltpeter Cave Pleistocene Avifauna 236 CENOZOIC VERTEBRATES: Papers to Honor S. David Webb Figure 2. Keywords: america.—widespread; birds; cave; georgia; kingston; ksc; late; linnaeus; north; parmalee; pleistocene; range; saltpeter; species; specimens; status
• The Great American Biotic Interchange in Florida by Morgan, Gary (2005) - Haile 16A has the Irvingtonian species of Megalonyx, M. wheatleyi, whereas the smaller M. leptostomus occurs in Florida late Blancan sites (McDonald 1977; Morgan & Hulbert 1995). Paleontologists in the late nineteenth and first half of the twentieth centuries documented the presence of South American mammals in Florida late Pleistocene faunas. Keywords: age; america; blancan; county; early; fauna; florida; florida blancan; genera; haile; hemphillian; hulbert; inglis; interchange; irvingtonian; late; leisey; mammals; mexico; morgan; new; north; north america; pit; pleistocene; pliocene; rancholabrean; river; shell; sites; south; species; vertebrate; webb
• Arikareean (Oligocene Miocene) Herpetotherium (Marsupialia, Didelphidae) from Nebraska and Florida by Hayes, F. (2005) - Variation in Arikareean Herpetotherium stylar cusp arrangement, x12. H. fugax exhibits several configurations of stylar cusp morphology, separate to fused central stylar cusps, and a wide range of dental size variation. Keywords: arikareean; central; cusp; fig; florida; herpetotherium; korth; nebraska; size; species; stylar; teeth; youngi
• Carnivora from the Late Miocene Love Bone Bed of Florida by Baskin, Jon (2005) - Key Words: Carnivora; Miocene; Clarendonian; Florida; Love Bone Bed; Leptarctus webbi n. sp. INTRODUCTION The Love Bone Bed Local Fauna, Alachua County, Florida, has produced the largest and most diverse late Miocene vertebrate fauna known from eastern North America, including 43 species of mammals (Webb et al. 1981; MacFadden & Hulbert 1990). The cross-sectional areas of the two complete B. loveorum BASKIN: Love Bone Bed Carnivores 4 1 6 C E N O Z O IC V E R T E B R A T E S : P apers to H onor S . Keywords: barbourofelis; baskin; bed; bone; clarendonian; early; fauna; florida; formation; hemphillian; leptarctus; love; miocene; new; nimravides; species
• A New Species of Hemiauchenia (Artiodactyla, Camelidae) from the Late Blancan of Florida by Meachen, Julie (2005) - The lower dentition of Hemiauchenia gracilis is much more transversely compressed than that of Hemiauchenia macrocephala, but less so than that of Hemiauchenia edensis. Measurements of the metapodials, length in mm over width in mm, for the following six species are: 320/19.1= 16.7 in Hemiauchenia gracilis (n=1); 346/24.8= 13.9 in Hemiauchenia macrocephala (n=4); 279.5/37=7.55 in Hemiauchenia edensis (n=2); 211.2/80.9= 2.61 in Lama (n=5); 420/25.1=16.7 in Pleiolama vera (n=1); and 470/ 33.5= 14.0 in Hemiauchenia blancoensis. Keywords: blancan; edensis; florida; gracilis; hemiauchenia; hemiauchenia gracilis; macrocephala; radio; species; webb
• Late Miocene Tapirus (Mammlia, Perissodactyla) from Florida, With Description of a New Species, Tapirus webbi by Hulbert, Richard (2005) - Tapirus johnsoni UF UF x s OR n x s OR n 26191 28013 Condylar L (2) 332.0 326.5 329.5 3.89 326.5-332.0 2 298.0 9.54 288.0-307.0 3 Muzzle W (16) 47.0 50.5 50.0 4.21 46.6-55.7 4 42.7 2.14 40.4-44.6 3 Symphysis L 98.6 — — — — 1 83.2 0.78 82.3-83.8 3 i3-p2 DL (15) 71.5 70.2 71.9 1.79 70.0-74.8 6 73.1 2.71 70.8-76.1 3 c-p2 DL 58.7 55.2 58.1 1.96 55.2-61.2 6 58.1 5.20 52.5-64.2 4 p2-m3 L (6a) 143.4 — 143.1 4.14 137.5-147.5 4 128.6 4.41 122.0-136.0 11 p2-p4 L (8a) 66.3 66.2 65.6 1.87 62.1-68.3 8 59.7 2.44 55.8-63.0 13 m1-m3 L 76.9 — 76.6 2.42 72.2-79.4 6 69.4 2.48 66.0-73.6 12 HULBERT JR.: Comparative mandibular measurements of late Miocene Tapirus. Keywords: fig; florida; hulbert; late; left; lov; miocene; miocene tapirus; posterior; right; site; species; t. webbi; tapirus; tapirus webbi; teeth; view
• The Santa Fe River in northern Florida: effect of habitat heterogeneity on turtle populations by Johnston, Gerald; Mitchell, Joseph; Suarez, Eric; Morris, Tom; Shemitz, Georgia; Butt, Peter; Knight, Robert (2016) - If we had sampled turtles only in one section of the river or only in spring habitats in the lower SFR, our perceptions of assemblages and population structure would have been vastly different. Spring habitats were Hornsby Spring (29.8503°N, -82.5933°W, WGS84), Poe Spring (29.8257°N, -82.6490°W, WGS84), and Gilchrist Blue Springs (29.8299°N, -82.6829°W, WGS84), along with their associated runs (Figs. 6, 7). Keywords: bwr; data; fe river; florida; habitat; minor; population; river; santa; scripta; sfr; sir; species; spring; structure; suwanniensis; turtle; water
• The sabercat Smilodon gracilis from Florida and a discussion of its relationships (Mammalia, Felidae, Smilodontini) by Berta, Annalisa (1987) - Left ramus, TRO 1665 of Florida Smilodon gracilis from Inglis IA. Right humuus, UF 18106, of Florida Smilodon gracilis from Inglis IA. Keywords: anterior; articulation; berta; biol; bull; cats; distal; facet; fig; florida; florida smilodon; gracilis; inglis; insertion; lateral; left; mcleod; megantereon; metacarpal; museum; populator; posterior; proximal; right; sci; shaft; size; smilodon; smilodon gracilis; species; state; surface; table; view; vol; width
• Neotoma floridana floridana: Natural history, ecology, and movements in north-central Florida by HaySmith, Leslie (1995) - This complex vegetation structure may influence animal home range size due to higher 3-dimensional space use in this study. Home range size offive woodrats based on a single niE#* ofradiotrackin& MHP = mesic hanunock-saw- palmdto undertory, MH= mesic hammock-open widerstory, BSW = bottomland hardwood swamp. Keywords: animals; bottomland; bsw; central; dens; density; florida; habitat; hammock; hardwood; history; home; home range; lakes; mesic; mhp; neotoma; north; palmetto; range; saw; sites; size; species; study; swamp; table; types; understory; vegetation; woodrats
• An introduction to the mammalian species of the Ordway-Swisher Preserve by Eisenberg, John (1995) - Comparisons of reproductive characteristics in geographically disjunct white-tailed deer herds in Florida M.S. thesis, Univ. Activity cycles and mobility of central Florida deer based on telcmetric and observational data. Keywords: ashley; florida; florida gainesville; gainesville; lake; m.s; mammals; north; preserve; species; thesis; univ
• Home range, habitat use, and behavior of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) on the Ordway Preserve by Timmerman, Walter (1995) - Florida gopher frog and Florida pine snake as burrow associates of the gopher tortoise in North Florida. Prey identified from scat and stomach samples of eastern diamondback rattlesnakes from north-central Florida showing sex and SVL (=snout-vent length; in crn) ofsnake and location in GI tract•. Prey County Sex SVL Date Location Notes on prey Sylvilagus sp Alachua F 136 . Keywords: adamanteus; days; diamondback; eastern; florida; forest; habitat; hammock; history; home; lake; mesic; movements; natural; ordway; preserve; prey; putnam; radio; ranges; rattlesnakes; snakes; species; study; time; timmerman; use; winter; year
• Distribution and evolution of Florida's troglobitic crayfishes by Franz, Richard; Lee, David (1982) - Types of openings to aquifers inhabited by Florida cave crayfishes, showing the distributions of organic debris. DISTRIBUTIONAL PATTERNS The distributional patterns of Florida troglobitic crayfishes have been 1982 FRANZ AND LEE: TROCLOBITIC CRAYFISHES 63 1// ' n iir '' , 0.1 \ /k --/---: < SUWANNEE COUNTY /0, i ' Mayo :1 ~OLUMBIA COUNTY ~ ~ - =f .:i, f : 4 --\ 1 / / t. „ ,I . : %. Keywords: alachua; areas; cave; county; crayfishes; distribution; energy; florida; franz; group; hobbs; lee; lucifugus; pallidus; populations; procambarus; river; sec; species; springs; state; troglobitic; troglocambarus
• The Helicina umbonata complex in the West Indies (Gastropoda, Prosobranchia, Helicinidae) by Thompson, Fred (1982) - El grupo de especies umbonata es incluida en el genero Helicina (s. s,) por las caracteristicas de la adula y la escultura de la concha embri6nica, El grupo consiste de cinco taxa: H. u. umbonata Shuttlew6rth, H. u. pitheca n. sub sp., H. liobasis n. sp., H domini- ce Mis Pfeiffer y H. rhips n. sp., Las tres dltimas especies ocurren en la Isla Hispaniola, H. u. umbonata en Puerto Rico y H. u. pitheca en la Isla Mona. The latter three species occur on Hispaniola, H. u. umbonata on Puerto Rico, and H. u. pitheca on Mona Island. Keywords: aperture; base; fig; group; helicina; sculpture; shell; species; specimens; umbonata
• The giant tapir, Tapirus haysii, from Leisy Shell Pit 1A and other Florida Irvingtonian localities by Hulbert, Richard (1995) - As used here, T. veroensis includes T. excelsus Simpson 1945 (Lundelius and Slaughter 1976), and T. haysii includes T. copei Simpson 1945 (Ray and Sanders 1984). Both species have been recorded from Florida (Sellar(Is 1918; Ray 1957, 1964; Ray and Sanders 1984), although many of the earlier reports of T. haysii probably instead represent T. veroensis (e.g. Saber-tooth Cave and Melbourne; Simpson 1945; Ray and Sanders 1984). Keywords: art; dist; florida; late; leisey; length; museum; pleistocene; ray; sample; sanders; shell; simpson; species; specimens; t. bairdii; t. haysii; t. veroensis; table; tapirus
• Fossil carnivores from the Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Berta, Annalisa (1995) - Forelimb elements of Sm,lodon gracilis from Leisey lA (A) UF 81727, right humerus in anterior view; (B) UF 81728, left ulna in anterior view, (C) antcrior and (D) posterior views of UF 81730, right radius. Canis edwardii Gazin 1942 ' Referred Specimens.- Leisey lA: UF 67092, posterior skull fragment; 81665, right maxilla with P4-M2; 80372, right premaxilla with I3; 81666, right maxilla with Ml-2; 81663, left maxilla with Pl-2; 81664, right maxilla with P3; 63667, left mandible with pl-ml; 64399, left mandible with ml; 81670, juvenile right mandible with p3-ml in crypt; 87291, edentulous maxilla; 81685, edentulous mandible; 67090, 81667, right upper canine; 81682, partial left P3; 80662, left P4; 81668, right P4; 81669, right Ml; 81671, right lower canine; 81675, right p2; 81674, right p3; 87285, right ml, 81673, partial right ml; 81672, 87297, left ml; 81677, atlas; 87284, 63671, 87296, axis; 81677, cervical vertebrae; 81127, 81509, 81679, left distal humeri; 81680, right distal radius; 81686, right metacarpal II; 87286, right metacarpal II (juvenile); 87292, left proximal metacarpal II; 87294, right metacarpal III; 87293, 63668, right metacarpal IV; 81219, right distal femur; 67093, 67094, right distal tibiae; 81681, left distal tibia; 63669, right metatarsal III; 63670, right metatarsal IV; 87295, medial phalanx; 87288, 87289, proximal phalanx. Keywords: berta; carnivores; distal; florida; fossil; gracilis; inglis; leisey; length; mandible; measurements; populator; right; sample; shell; smilodon; species; table; width
• Small mammals (Insectivora, Lagomorpha, and Rodentia) from the early Pleistocene (Irvingtonian) Leisey Shell Pit Local Fauna, Hillsborough County, Florida by Morgan, Gray; White, John (1995) - Further study of the Inglis sample may reveal that an undescribed species is present in Florida Irvingtonian faunas, but for now the Inglis jackrabbits are identified only as Lepus sp.. Both the Inglis 1 A and Coleman 2A Lepus have been referred to L. alleni (see Martin 1974; Webb and Wilkins 1984). Remarks.-Cotton rats of the genus Sigmodon are usually the most abundant small mammals in Florida Irvingtonian faunas. Keywords: 16a; age; blancan; castoroides; coleman; county; creek; early; faunas; florida; florida irvingtonian; haile; history; inglis; irvingtonian; late; leisey; leisey shell; mammals; mandible; martin; morgan; north; pit; pleistocene; rancholabrean; sample; shell; shell pit; sigmodon; sites; size; species; teeth
• Gravigrade xenarthrans from the early Pleistocene Leisey Shell Pit 1A, Hillsborough County, Florida by McDonald, H. (1995) - This combination of similar length but smaller transverse dimensions gives the skull of Nothrotheriops texanus from Leisey lA a more gracile appearance. No. 11 TA L W ID TH 170 0 D IS TA L W ID TH O F FE M U R F H U M ER U S mm 160 0 0 ~ 0 150 0 140 340 360 380 400 420 440 mm LENGTH OF HUMERUS Figure 7. C , '' Nothrotheriops texanus (cirde) and Nothrotheriops shastensis (squam) 200mm 0 190 00 0180 0 170 0. . Keywords: florida; genus; glossotherium; harlani; history; irvingtonian; leisey; leisey la; length; museum; natural; north; nothrotheriops; paramylodon; pleistocene; rancholabrean; sample; shastensis; size; species; specimens; tooth
• An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Emslie, Steven (1995) - Table 2 provides MNrs for taxa from Lcisey 2. LEISEY SHELL PIT LOCAL FAUNA SYSTEMATIC PALEONTOLOGY Class AVES Order GAVIIFORMES Family GAV[IDAE Gavia concinna Wetmore 1940 Referred Material.- Leisey lA: distal left humerus, UF 63518; shaft left humerus, UF 86126; distal left tarsometatarsus, UF 82968. P. erythrorhynchos Gmelin 1789 Referred Material.- Leisey lA: head of right humerus, UF 81721. Keywords: avifauna; breadth; california; coracoid; depth; distal; florida; fossil; humerus; irvingtonian; leisey; material.leisey; museum; pit; pleistocene; proximal; right; shaft; shell; size; species; specimens; table; tarsometatarsus; tibiotarsus
• Pleistocene amphibians and reptiles from the Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Meylan, Peter (1995) - B. terrestris (Bonnaterre 1789) Referred Specimens.- Leisey lA: UF 80773 and 83240, two ilia; Leisey 3A: UF 124664, ilium. CROCODILIA ALLIGATORIDAE Alligator mississippiensis gaudin 1803) Referred Specimens.- Leisey lA: UF 68908, 68909, 80023, 80143, 80619, 80769, 81136, and 81137, articulars and/or surangulars; UF 68907, 80302, and 80669, dentaries; UF 80075 and 80352, premaxillaries; UF 64388, 68912, and 68942, maxillaries; UF 68943, two parietals; UF 84017, squamosal; UF 81092, jugal; UF 84016, lacrimal; plus many limbs, vertebrae, and osteoderms; Lcisey 3A: UF 102522, most of a subadult skull and associated right and left mandibles. Keywords: amphibians; dorsal; florida; genus; hesperotestudo; history; leisey; macroclemys; meylan; neural; pit; pleistocene; reptiles; shell; species; specimens.leisey; vertebrae
• Chondrichthyes and Osteichthyes from the early Pleistocene Leisey Shell Pit local fauna, Hillsborough County, Florida by Scudder, Sylvia; Simons, Erika; Morgan, Gary (1995) - Presumably, Leisey 3A was deposited during a minor regression when sea level was slightly lower and the Leisey Shell Pit was located farther from the Gulf of Mexico. A Master's Thesis on the fossil sharks of Florida (Tessman 1969) is the only thorough taxonomic study of a major group of Florida fossil fish, and that review concentrated on Miocene and early Ptiocene sharks. Keywords: carcharhinus; fauna; fish; fishes; florida; fossil; freshwater; genus; leisey; leisey la; marine; mni; pit; sample; sharks; shell; sites; species; table; teeth; total
• Early Pleistocene freshwater bivalves (Mollusca: Unionidae) from the Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Bogan, Arthur; Portell, Roger (1995) - The fossil occurrence of Megalonaias and Elliproideus, 320 kilometers south of their modern range limit in the panhandle of Florida points to a major range contraction ofthese unionid species in peninsular Florida since the Pleistocene. RESUMEN Se reportan valvas unionidas provenientes de la formaci6n de Bermont del Pleistoceno temprano en los dep6sitos de conchuelas de Leisey, en el condado de Hillborough, Florida. The modern unionid fauna of the panhandle and peninsular Florida has been surveyed, and problems with the identification of individual species examined (Athearn 1964; Butler 1989; Keywords: beak; fauna; florida; fragment; freshwater; hinge; leisey; line; pit; river; shell; species; unionid; valve
• Biostratigraphy and paleoecology of the Pleistocene invertebrates from the Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Portell, Roger; Schindler, Kevin; Nicol, David (1995) - x x x x x Trachycanlium egmon#anwn (Shuttleworth 1856) X X X X X X X Trachycanliwn mu,Ycatum (Linnaeus 1758) (Wono F. x x x x x CNIDARIA OCULINIDAE *Archohelia limonensis Vaughan 1919 x x x x x x RHIZANGHDAE *Astrangia floddana (Gane 1895) x Keywords: bed bed; beds; bermont; bivalves; bone bed; bone shell; conrad; dubar; florida; formation; freshwater; gastropods; invertebrates; leisey; leisey shell; marine; molluscan; mollusks; pits; pleistocene; portell; shell bed; shell pit; shell shell; southern; species; spoil; stratigraphy; taxa; unit
• Overview of the geology and vertebrate biochronology of the Leisey Shell Pit Local Fauna, Hillsborough County, Florida by Morgan, Gary; Hulbert, Richard (1995) - All of these genera are known from Florida late Blancan faunas (Morgan and Ridgway 1987), but are absent from Leisey. Perhaps the majority of Florida late Blancan faunas occur in the time period immediately following the onset of the Great American Interchange between 2.5 and 2.2 Ma. Keywords: 16a; 1987; age; america; beds; bermont; blancan; bulletin florida; caloosahatchee; coleman; county; de florida; early; equus; faunas; florida; florida blancan; florida irvingtonian; florida late; florida museum; formation; fossils; haile; history; holmesina; hulbert; inglis; irvingtonian; late; leisey; leisey la; leisey shell; level; local; mammalian; mammals; marine; martin; middle; morgan; natural; north; overview; pit lf; pleistocene; pliocene; present; rancholabrean; river; sample; santa; sea; shell bed; shell pit; sites; soto shell; species; table; taxa; vertebrate; volume; webb
• Three new angiosperms from Parc National Pic Macaya, Massif de La Hotte, Haiti by Judd, Walter; Skean, James (1987) - Associated species include: Ardisia fuertesii Urb., Banara splendens Urb., Beslen'a lutea L., Brunellia comodadufolia Humb. & Bonpl., Calyptranthes nummularia Berg., Cestrum coelophlebium O. E. Schulz, Citharexylum caudatum L., Cleyera temstroemioides (O. E. Schmidt) Kobuski, Cordia lima (Dem) Roem. & Schult., Daphnopsis crass®lia (Poir.) Departement du Sud: Massif de la Hotte, Parc National Pic Macaya, cloud forest/ moist pine forest on southern slope of Morne Formon, 1620-1660 m alt., uncommon, 28 January 1984 (old flowers) Keywords: ekm; glabrous; hairs; haiti; hotte; judd; massif; skean; species; urb
• A Ptychogastrine (Testudines, Geoemydidae) From the Early Miocene of Panama and a Review of Miocene Testudinoids From Central America by Jason, Bourque (2022) - K) left carapace portion consisting of P8–9 and distal C5–7 of Podocnemididae gen. et sp. indet. L–M) right P11 of Testudinoidea gen. et sp. indet. Keywords: america; bourque; dorsal; et al; fig; florida; forachelys; formation; gular; history; miocene; museum; new; north; panama; rhinoclemmys; species; ventral; views; woodi
• Non-marine Molluscs Of The Northern Narinda Karst, North-western Madagascar by Gerlach, Justin; Griffiths, Owen; Slapcinsky, John (2023) - JG: 10/19 x 4. KALIDOS PRUNELLA Fischer-Piette et al.t, 1994 (Fig. 16C) Distribution.—Previously recorded from northern Madagascar (Mont Tsaratanana - Fischer- Piette et al., 1994), also in western Madagascar (Bemaraha – OLG collection). ela (NHMUK 33/03) C) Ampelita gaudens (UF 583338); D-E) Ampelita anjajaviensis: D) typical form (holotype UF 419072), E) large form (NHMUK 36/03) and sculpture of same shell (F). Keywords: 33/03; ambalatsingy; anjajavy; aperture; brown; emberton; et al; fig; fischer; forest; gerlach; griffiths; height; history; holotype; holotype nhmuk; holotype uf; kalidos; lip; madagascar; material; material studied.—olg; museum; narinda; narinda north; nhmuk; north; nosy; paratypes; piette; range; sculpture; shell; species; spiral; studied.—olg; tropidophora; umbilicus; umzc; whorls; width
• New bats in the tropical family Emballonuridae (Mammalia: Chiroptera) from the Oligocene and early Miocene of Florida by Morgan, Gary; Czaplewski, Nicholas (2023) - He made numerous contributions to chiropteran pale- ontology, in particular from Africa, including late Eocene and early Oligocene bats from the Fayum Depression in Egypt, Pliocene bats from Kenya and Morocco, and early Pleistocene bats from Old- uvai Gorge in Tanzania. Most of these new paleontological discover- ies are from four widely separated regions: five early Oligocene through early Miocene faunas in peninsular Florida in southeastern North America (Czaplewski et al., 2003a; Morgan and Czaplews- ki, 2003, 2012; Czaplewski and Morgan, 2012; Morgan et al., 2019; this paper); and three areas in South America: the middle Miocene of Colombia (Czaplewski, 1997; Czaplewski et al., 2003b); the middle Eocene through late Miocene in the west- ern Amazon Basin of Peru and Brazil (Czaplewski, 1996a; Czaplewski and Campbell, 2004, 2017; An- toine et al., 2016); and the early Eocene and early Miocene of Patagonia in Argentina (Tejedor et al., 2005; Czaplewski, 2010). Keywords: ab se; al c; al l; al m; bi al; ce d; ce m; co ni; czaplewski; czaplewski et; d >; d ab; d d; d ev; d ho; d lin; d op; d p; d pa; d pl; d po; d sm; d w; de d; e t; e w; ed p; el e; el l; el op; en el; en t; es en; et al; florida; gh t; gu al; l ab; l d; l e; lo w; lu m; m ab; m ar; m b; m ed; m en; m es; m et; m ila; m io; m ol; m r; m str; m w; miocene; ni d; oligocene; oligopteryx; po co; pr es; s. m; sa m; se d; se nt; si m; species; t m; t r; un d; w el
• The Importance of Paleoecology in Everglades Restoration Science and Management by Aumen, Nicholas; Wingard, Georgiana; Bernhardt, Christopher (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Enduring Foundations to a Holistic Science: Lessons in Environmental Archaeology from Elizabeth S. Wing by Emery, Kitty (2003) - Reitz screen was more appropriate to environmental research provides specific and detailed descriptions of sampling, goals. It is one of the Elizabeth S. Wing's research at the Florida Museum of strongest commendations to our science that, although Natural History (FLMNH) provide an excellent overview we have often moved cautiously in the study of the of some of the most intriguing issues and controversies cultural aspects of the human/environment relationship, in zooarchaeology and environmental archaeology today. Keywords: archaeology; data; environmental; human; methods; new; research; science; species; use; volume; wing; work; zooarchaeology
• Taxonomy and ecology of the genus Chasmodes (Pisces: Blenniidae) with a discussion of its zoogeography by Williams, Jeffrey (1983) - C. b. 1. = Chasmodes bosquianus longimaxilla; C. b. b. = C. b. bosquianus, C. s. = C. saburrae. El gBnero Chasmodes de peces bleniidos del Atldntico Occidental estd represen- tado por dos especies: C. bosquianus y C. saburrae. Keywords: area; bay; bosquianus; c. b.; chasmodes; chasmodes bosquianus; females; florida; length; longimaxilla; males; mandibular; maxillary; museum; number; populations; saburrae; species; specimens; springer; state; subspecies; table; teeth; usnm
• Decapoda (Crustacea) of the Coon Creek Formation (Maastrichtian) of Mississippi and Tennessee by Kornecki, Krystyna; Feldmann, Rodney; Schweitzer, Carrie (2017) - canadensis = L. atavus Ortmann, 1897; L. carteri (Reed, 1911) as Thenops carteri; L. dentatus Van Straelen, 1936a; L. dulmenensis (Geinitz, 1849–1850) (Schlüter, 1899) as Podocrates dulmenensi; L. dzheirantuiensis Feldmann, Schweitzer et al., 2007; L. eocenicus Woods, 1925; L. euthymei (Roman and Mazeran, 1920) as Podocrates euthymei; L. grimmeri Stenzel, 1945; L. hantscheli Mertin, 1941; L. japonicas Nagao, 1931; L. kleinfelderi Rathbun, 1931a; L. korura Feldmann and Bearlin, 1988; L. laevicephalus Mertin, 1941; L. macellarii Feldmann and Tshudy, 1988; L. petkovici Bachmayer and Marković, 1955; L. pustulosus Feldmann in Feldmann et al., 1977; L. richardsi (Roberts, 1962) as L. (Podocratus) richardsi; L. schluteri (Tribolet, 1874) as Podocrates schlüteri; L. scyllariformis (Bell, 1858) as Thenops scyllariformis; L. spinosus Collins and Rasmussen, 1992; L. stolleyi (Haas, 1889) as Podocrates stolleyi; L. straili (Forir, 1887) Superfamily PORTUNOIDEA RAFINESQUE, 1815 Included families.—Archaeoportunidae, Art- al et al., 2013; Carcineretidae Beurlen, 1930; Car- cinidae MacLeay, 1838; Catoptridae, Boralaile, 1902; Geryonidae Colosi, 1923; ; Keywords: anterior; anterolateral; australis; bishop; bishop et; bulletin; carapace; claw; coon; coon creek; creek; creek formation; cretaceous; cuticle; dakoticancer; decapoda; et al; feldmann; feldmann et; fig; florida; formation; genus; groove; history; linuparus; lithophylax; locality; margin; material; mississippi; museum; new; pleon; rathbun; region; schweitzer; species; specimens; spines; springs; sternite; surface; width
• Bridging the Divide from Paleoecology to Neoecology by Bush, Mark (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Characterizing Past Communities to Build Future Ones: Lessons from Caribbean Conservation Paleobiology by Kemp, Melissa (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Conservation Paleobiology and the Stewardship of U.S. National Park Service Paleontological Resources by Santucci, Vincent (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Geological Perspectives on the Degradation and Restoration of Coral Reefs by Toth, Lauren (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Understanding Paleoclimate Through Southern California’s Packrat Middens by Austin, Elizabeth; Mychajliw, Alexis (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Mobilizing Paleobiology to Support Conservation in the Bahamas by The Bahamas Lost Ecosystems Conservation Paleobiology Working Group (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Implications of Immigrant Arrival Times During the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum for Mammal Biogeographic Response to Modern Climate Change by Bloch, Jonathan; Morse, Paul; Vitek, Natasha; Boyer, Doug; Korasidis, Vera; Wing, Scott (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Environmental Controls on Predator and Prey Body Size in the Northern Gulf of Mexico by Calderaro, Luke; Paul, Harnik; Rillo, Marina (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Shell Microstructure as an Indicator of Changing Environmental Conditions in Coastal Oceans by Carskaddan, Jane; Harnik, Paul; Metzler, Rebecca (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• The lichens of Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock Botanical State Park, Key Largo, Florida, USA by Seavey, Frederick; Seavey, Jean; Gagnon, Jean; Guccion, John; Kaminsky, Barry; Pearson, John; Podaril, Amy; Randall, Bruce (2017) - Arthonia pseudostromatica F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Coenogonium maritimum F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Cryptothecia calusarum F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. nov., Cryptothecia randallii F. Seavey and J. Seavey sp. Keywords: acid; aptroot; arthonia; ascomata; ascospores; botanical; brown; bulletin; collections; dagny; exciple; figure; florida; forest; genus; graphis; hammock; harris; history; j. seavey; johnson; johnson key; kaminsky; key; key largo; largo; lichen; lirellae; lücking; margin; muriform; museum; müll; new; north; nyl; park; podaril; randall; seavey; seavey et; seavey sp; septate; site; south; species; state; state park; thalline; thallus; white
• Integrating Paleo, Historical, Archeological, and Traditional Ecological Knowledge Data into Caribbean Coral Reef Management by Cramer, Katie; McClenachan, Loren; Alvarez-Filip, Lorenzo; Carilli, Jessica; Cope, Jason; Graham, Rachel; Martínez, Ilse; McField, Melanie; Nowlis, Josh; Pérez Jiménez, Juan Carlos; Rubio-Cisneros, Nadia; Tewfik, Alexander; Vardi, Tali; Whaley, Zachary (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Coral Geochemical Records Track Millennial-Scale Ecosystem Change and Resilience in the Tropical Eastern Pacific by Cybulski, Jonathan; Duprey, Nicolas; Connolly, Sean; Foreman, Alan; Dillon, Erin; Vonhof, Hubert; Martinez-Garcia, Alfredo; De Gracia, Brigida; O’Dea, Aaron (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Detecting Genuine Versus Pseudo-Absence in The Fossil Record: Applications of Occupancy Modelling For Conservation Palaeobiology by Dean, Christopher; Mannion, Philip (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Coyotes Reveal Baseline Nitrogen Decline Across End-Pleistocene Ecosystem Collapse by DeSantis, Larisa; Meachen, Julie; Miller, Joshua; Dunn, Regan; Lindsey, Emily; Pardi, Melissa; Southon, John; Binder, Wendy; Cohen, Joshua; O’Keefe, F.; Muller, Elsa; Petherick, Ansley; Hall, Elizabeth; Johnson, Solathus; Fuller, Benjamin; Farrell, Aisling; Takeuchi, Gary (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Paleoecology of the Plio-Pleistocene of Queensland: Ecological Shifts Evidenced From Fauna at the Darling Downs by DeSantis, Larisa; Price, Gilbert; Louys, Julien (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Integrating Information from the Past into Oyster Management by Dietl, Gregory; Durham, Stephen (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Coproduction In Conservation Paleobiology: Lessons Learned from the Historical Oyster Body Size Project by Dietl, Gregory; Durham, Stephen; Clark, Cheryl; Prado, Rebecca (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Reconstructing Millennial-Scale Variability in Reef Shark Communities Across The Isthmus of Panama by Dillon, Erin; McCauley, Douglas; De Gracia, Brigida; Cybulski, Jonathan; O’Dea, Aaron (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• What is Conservation Paleobiology? Tracking 20 Years of Research and Development by Dillon, Erin; Pier, Jaleigh; Smith, Jansen; Raja, Nussaïbah; Dimitrijević, Danijela; Austin, Elizabeth; Cybulski, Jonathan; De Entrambasaguas, Julia; Durham, Stephen; Grether, Carolin; Haldar, Himadri; Kristína, Kocáková; Lin, Chien-Hsiang; Mazzini, Ilaria; Mychajliw, Alexis; Ollendorf, Amy; Pimiento, Catalina; Regalado Fernández, Omar; Smith, Isaiah; Dietl, Gregory (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Oyster Death Assemblages as Archives of Historical Information for Studying Long-Term Trends in Oyster Body Size by Durham, Stephen R.; Dietl, Gregory P.; Handley, John C.; Hua, Quan; Clark, Cheryl P.; Pier, Jaleigh Q.; Kaufman, Darrell S. (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Bryozoans from the lower Miocene Chipola Formation, Calhoun County, Florida, USA by Di Martino, Emanuela; Taylor, Paul; Portell, Roger (2017) - vs 260 μm long by 204 μm wide in P. gorgonensis); (2) the shape, position and direction of the adventitious avicularia, which are teardrop- shaped, distolaterally directed and located at the distolateral corners of zooids in P. liowae n. sp. (Fig. 60E), but elongate, either latero-oral and distally directed (Fig. Although similar in the general appearance of the frontal shield and in having two oral spines, P. liowae n. sp. differs from P. gorgonensis in: (1) the size of the zooids (on average 373 μm long by 266 μm wide in P. liowae n. sp. Keywords: 1968; autozooids; avicularia; bars; bassler; bryozoans; bulletin; canu; chipola; close; colony; diameter; distally; encrusting; fig; figs; figure; florida; formation; frontal; genus; history; interzooidal; loc; margin; mean; miocene; museum; n. sp; opesia; oral; orifice; ovicellate; ovicells; pores; recent; scale; scolaro; shield; species; type; view; winston
• Live-Dead Shifts in Molluscan Functional Diversity in Coastal Alabama by Filipovich, Charlotte; Harnik, Paul; Collins, Katie (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Paleoecological Implications of Trematode-Induced Pit Size in Chamelea Gallina from the Adriatic Sea, Italy by Fitzgerald, Erin; Scarponi, Daniele; Huntley, John (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Transferable Skills and Big Ideas for the Next Generation of (Paleo)Environmental Decision Makers: A Curricular Example Using Salmon Restoration and Conservation in the Pacific Northwest for Undergraduate and Graduate Student Training by Fox-Dobbs, Kena; Sherman, Daniel; Wimberger, Peter (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Shed Female Antlers as a Mineral Resource for Caribou on Spring Calving Grounds by Gaetano, Madison; Miller, Joshua; Wald, Eric; Druckenmiller, Patrick (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• A 55,000-Year Reconstruction of Vegetation in the Los Angeles Basin: Insights Into Future Change and a Better Guide for the Present by George, Jessie; Dunn, Regan; Lindsey, Emily; Farrell, Aisling; MacDonald, Glen (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Per-Simper, An Innovative Method for Identifying Community Assembly Processes Within Modern, Recent, and Deep-Time Paleontological Assemblages by Gibert, Corentin; Escarguel, Gilles; Vilmi, Annika; Wang, Jianjun; McGuire, Jenny (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Life Histories Vary with Primary Productivity in the Northern Gulf of Mexico by Gómez, Juan; Unnone, Victor; Harnik, Paul (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Modeling Pre-Impact Baselines at Scale to Inform Species Recovery by Grace, Molly; Akçakaya, Resit; Avery, Aaron; Duncan, Clare; Hansford, James; Herbert, Gregory; Kramer, Andrew; Mannion, Philip; Prohaska, Ana; Ravenscroft, Harri; Rodrigues, Ana; Saupe, Erin; Stephenson, P.; Turvey, Samuel; Welch, Jessica; Williams, Jack (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Distribution and Diversity of Sediment-Dwelling Echinoids of the Central Florida Keys by Grun, Tobias; Kowalewski, Michał (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Using Past Archives to Better Constrain The Future of Alligator Sinensis by Hansford, James; Saupe, Erin; Turvey, Samuel; Ma, Heidi; Tu, I-Ting; Varnham, Grace; Mannion, Phil (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Concordant Spatial Gradients in Predation Intensity and Productivity Archived in Surficial Mollusk Shell Accumulations in Seagrass Meadows Along the Gulf Coast of Florida by Hardin, Alizé M.; Casebolt, Sahale; Hyman, A. Challen; Barry, Savanna; Cummings, Katy; Frazer, Tom; Kowalewski, Michał (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Impacts of Ocean Deoxygenation on Marine Benthos in the Gulf of Mexico by Harnik, Paul G.; Chao, Anne; Collins, Katie S.; Rillo, Marina C. (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Mapping Past Distributions of Marine Mollusks Using Shell Death Assemblages by Herbert, Gregory S.; Kramer, Andrew; Geiger, Stephen; Bustos, Ana; Sanders, Stephanie; Seiden, Nicole; Rogers, Jaime (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Parasite Dynamics: One Pattern and Multiple Possible Causes by Huntley, John; Scarponi, Daniele (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Deep Time Conservation Paleobiology of the Atlantic Jigsaw Puzzle and the Future of the Southwestern Angolan Coast by Jacobs, Louis; Polcyn, Michael; Mateus, Octávio; Schulp, Anne (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Developing Testable Hypotheses of Anthropogenic Stress: Some Approaches That Work by Kidwell, Susan (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Monitors with Memories: Death Assemblages Record a Century of Wastewater Pollution and Remediation by Kokesh, Broc (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Understanding Botanical Traits of Rancho La Brea Fossils for Conservation Purposes by Mendoza, Steven (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Paleofidelity: An R Package for Measuring and Visualizing Live-Dead Fidelity by Kowalewski, Michał (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Pleistocene Disruption of Trait-Environment Relationships Informs the Future Conservation of African Megafauna by Lauer, Daniel; Lawing, A.; Short, Rachel; Manthi, Frederick; Müller, Johannes; Head, Jason; McGuire, Jenny (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Taxonomy of the Pleistocene giant beaver Castoroides (Rodentia: Castoridae) from the southeastern United States by Hulbert, Richard; Kerner, Andreas; Morgan, Gary (2014) - The Aucilla River skull is housed in a private collection, but a high fidelity cast is in the UF collection. InstItutIonal abbrevIatIons AMNH, American Museum of Natural History, New York; SC, South Carolina State Museum, Columbia; MMNS, Mississippi Museum of Natural Science, Jackson; UF, Vertebrate Pale- ontology Division, Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville; UF/ FGS, Florida Geological Survey collection, now housed at UF; UF/TRO, Timberlane Research Organization collection, now housed at UF; USNM, United States National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC. Keywords: castoroides; castoroides ohioensis; county; dilophidus; florida; history; hulbert; martin; museum; ohioensis; pleistocene; river; species; specimens
• Paleo-Biological Approaches to Present Day Wetland Ecosystem Restoration Problems by Meeder, John (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• How Many Generations are Available for Study? Expectations and Applications of Historical Ecological Insight from Bones Lying on Modern Landscapes by Miller, Joshua; Wald, Eric; Druckenmiller, Patrick; Simpson, Carl (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Tribally-Led Consultation on the Ethical Use of Sedimentary Ancient DNA for a Culturally Important Plant: Manoomin, Psin, Zizania (Wild Rice) by Myrbo, Amy; Vogt, Darren; Schuldt, Nancy; Howes, Thomas; Schirmer, Ron; Diver, Karen (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Establishing Modern Peat Analogs to Decipher Mangal Sub-Habitats From Historical Peats by Neely, Samuel; Raymond, Anne (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Baseline Caribbean Reefs by O’Dea, Aaron; De Gracia, Brigida; Briand, Julia; Cybulski, Jonathan; Ureña, Maybelline; García-Méndez, Kimberly; Lueders-Dumont, Jessica; Dillon, Erin (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Human-Driven Diversity Changes in Caribbean Parrots Across the Holocene by Oswald, Jessica; Smith, Brian; Allen, Julie; Guralnick, Robert; Steadman, David; LeFebvre, Michelle (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Does Fire Drive Quaternary Ecosystem Transformation at Lake Tulane, Florida? by Perrotti, Angelina; Siedelmann, Miranda; Lam, Jocelyn; Russell, James; Williams, John (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Using the Past to Tell More Persuasive Conservation Stories by Pier, Jaleigh; Olson, Olivia; Mychajliw, Alexis; Dietl, Gregory (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Using Simulations to Evaluate the Utility of Geohistorical Reference Conditions for Assessing Ecological Quality by Pruden, M.; Smith, Jansen; Handley, John C.; Durham, Stephen; Dietl, Gregory (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Preliminary Bat Guano Isotope Evidence for Past Vegetation and Climate Change in Southwest Virginia by Reid, Rachel; Harman, Payton; Kennedy, Lisa; Orndorff, William; Langwig, Kate (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• The prehistory of terrestrial reptiles and birds in the Central Lau Group, Fiji by Pregill, Gregory; Steadman, David (2014) - Lakeba Nayau Aiwa Levu Aiwa Lailai Total M / P ardeidae Egretta sacra – Pacific Reef-heron M, P M M M 4 / 1 Butorides striatus – Striated Heron P – – – – / 1 anatidae Anas superciliosa – Pacific Gray Duck M, P M P – 2 / 1 accipitridae Circus approximans – Swamp Harrier M M M M 4 / – Falconidae Falco peregrinus – Peregrine Falcon – – M M 2 / – megapodiidae †Megapodius alimentum – Consumed Megapode P – P – – / 2 †Megapodius amissus/molistructor – Extinct Megapode – – P – – / 1 rallidae Porzana tabuensis – Sooty Crake P P – – – / 2 e†Porzana undesc. The House gecko, Hemidactylus frenatus, Lakeba Nayau Aiwa Levu Aiwa Lailai Total M / P sturnidae Aplonis tabuensis – Polynesian Starling M M M M 4 / – campepHagidae Lalage maculosa – Polynesian Triller M – M M 3 / – monarcHidae eMayrornis lessoni – Slaty Flycatcher M – M M 3 / – Clytorhynchus vitiensis – Fiji Shrikebill – – M M 2 / – Myiagra vanikorensis – Vanikoro Flycatcher M – M M 3 / – melipHagidae eMyzomela jugularis – Orange-breasted Honeyeater M M – – 2 / – Foulehaio carunculata – Wattled Honeyeater M M M M 4 / – TOTAL M 21 17 18 16 – M+P 29 19 26 17 – Island area (km2) 55.94 18.44 1.21 ~1.0 – Inhabited + + – – – Total person-days of survey (M) 46 15 22 2 – Total non-passerine landbird bones (P) 186 80 74 18 – Table 5. Continued. Keywords: aiwa; aiwa lailai; aiwa levu; birds; bones; fiji; florida; gallus; group; history; islands; lailai; lakeba; lau; lau group; levu; museum; natural; nayau; pacific; pregill; reptiles; species; steadman; table
• Fossil Squamates of Pedernales Province, Dominican Republic: Novel Record of Human-Induced Extinction and Extirpation by Riegler, Mitchell; Vinola, Lazaro; Steinberg, Evan; Quintal, Hannah; Almonte, Juan N.; Bloch, Jonathan (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Climate Change and The Persistence of Coral-Reef Development in Upwelling Zones by Rodriguez-Ruano, Victor; Toth, Lauren; Enochs, Ian; Randall, Carly; Aronson, Richard (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Steller’s Sea Cow and Kelp Forest Regeneration in the North Pacific by Roopnarine, Peter; Banker, Roxanne; Sampson, Scott (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Giant Kelp Forest Resilience to Ocean Warming; Historical and Modern Systems by Roopnarine, Peter D.; Banker, Roxanne; Sampson, Scott (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Using Fish Remains to Trace Dynamic Exchanges Between Ecology and Economy in Fiji by Rubin, Leah; Sibert, Elizabeth; Drew, Joshua (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Death Assemblages Record Significant Range Contraction in a Molluscan Species of Concern from the Eastern Gulf of Mexico  by Sanders, Stephanie; Herbert, Gregory; Trobbiani, Gastón; Seiden, Nicole; Rogers, Jaime (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Mollusk Response Under Ocean Acidification in Shallow Marine Settings of Sicily (Central Mediterranean) by Scarponi, Daniele; Mancuso, Arianna; Goffredo, Stefano; Kowalewski, Michał (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Changes in Small Mammal Communities Over the Last 25,000 Years Show a Complex Relationship Between Composition, Traits, and Aridity by Schap, Julia; Meachen, Julie; McGuire, Jenny (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• MegaSDM: Modelling Species Ranges in The Past And Future by Shipley, Benjamin; Dilkina, Bistra; McGuire, Jenny (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• The Cuban crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) from late Quaternary fossil deposits in the Bahamas and Cayman Islands by Gary, Morgan; Albury, Nancy (2013) - All characters discussed here for modern Cuban skulls of C. rhombifer also pertain to the Abaco and Grand Cayman crocodile skulls. The snout or rostrum in the Abaco and Grand Cayman crocodiles is comparatively short and broad. Keywords: abaco; acutus; albury; bahamas; bones; bulletin; cave; cayman; cayman crocodile; cayman islands; cow; crocodile; crocodile bones; crocodile fossils; crocodylus; cuba; fig; florida; grand cayman; history; holes; indies; length; morgan; museum; partial; peat; quaternary; rhombifer; right; sample; sawmill; sink; site; size; skull; species; specimens; teeth; tooth; west
• Assessing Impact of Domestic and Non-Native Species on Trait-Environment Relationships Using Hypsodonty and Precipitation Since the Late Pleistocene by Short, Rachel; Sketel, Michael; Martin, Jeff; Schap, Julia; McGuire, Jenny; Lawing, A. (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Describing a Newly Excavated Packrat Midden Near Natural Trap Cave, Wyoming to Help Assess Biases in Fossil Microfaunal Accumulation by Sketel, Michael; McGuire, Jenny; Schap, Julia; Short, Rachel (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Variance of Carotid-Rete-Mediated Selective Brain Cooling Across Aridity Indices by Slenker, Katherine; O’Brien, Haley; Yann, Lindsey (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• A Holocene Seabird Extinction in Maine: The Great Auk by Snyderman, Lucia; Mychajliw, Alexis; Spiess, Arthur (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Conservation Paleobiology and Taphonomy: Differential Preservation and Time-Averaging of Echinoids and Mollusks by Torres, Luis; Kowalewski, Michał; Portell, Roger; Grun, Tobias (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Small Mammal Hypsodonty Ratios Do Not Track Precipitation Changes at Natural Trap Cave, Wyoming by Turner, Lily; Schap, Julia; McGuire, Jenny (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Body Size Estimation in Toads (Anura: Bufonidae): Applicability to the Fossil Record by Victor, Maya; Vallejo-Pareja, Maria; Blackburn, David (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Small Biological Preserves and Smaller Mammals: Can Protected Areas in Our Most Populous Regions Conserve Historic Community Composition? by Viteri, Maria; Stegner, M.; Hadly, Elizabeth (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Examining the Biogeographic History and Evolution of Otters in the Americas to Identify Conservation Solutions by Weeks, Danaan; Lindsey, Emily (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Long-Term Change in Caribbean Reef Water Quality and Ecosystem Health by Whaley, Zachary; Cramer, Katie; McClenachan, Loren; Tewfik, Alexander; Alvarez-Filip, Lorenzo; McField, Melanie; Carilli, Jessica; Vardi, Tali (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• The ecological energetics of birds in New Guinea by McNab, Brian (2013) - When the passerine/non-passerine dichotomy is added to the analysis, the six factors account for 96.7% of the variation in basal rate. Basal rate also correlates with other factors, including maximal altitude of distribution, torpor, and food habits when individually combined with body mass, but they lose significance when other factors are brought into the analysis. Keywords: analysis; basal; basal rate; birds; bmr; body; body mass; body temperature; conductance; energetics; factors; fig; g .h; guinea; log10; mass; mcnab; mean; metabolism; mlo2; new; passerines; rate; species; temperature; variation
• Community Abundance and Environmental Monitoring to Support Coral Reef Management in East Portland Special Fishery Conservation Area, Jamaica by Williams, Claire; Martindale, Rowan; Henry, Denise; Gordon-Smith, Debbie-Ann; Bergan, Pearl (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Metabarcoding of American Mink Scat to Explore Shifting Baselines in the Gulf of Maine by Williams, Sara; Shirazi, Sabrina; Hughes, Karissa; Abin, Chris; Welch, Linda; Mychajliw, Alexis; Hofman, Courtney (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Bridging the Gap Between Conservation Paleobiology and Resource Management: Recognizing the Past is the Key to the Future by Wingard, Georgiana; Stackhouse, Bethany (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• A revision of Lepophidium (Teleostei, Ophidiidae), with descriptions of eight new species by Robins, C.; Robins, Robert; Brown, Mary (2012) - FMNH 88730 (1, 162) 30.073° N, 88.529° W, Mississippi, 10 mi. S of Horn Island Pass, 2 July 1952. USNM 144561 (1, 232) 18.163° N, 67.205° W, Puerto Rico, west coast, 1942. Keywords: 05′ w; bay sta; body; brevibarbe; dark; distribution; dorsal; feb; fin; florida; fmnh; g m; gerda sta; gill; head; july; length; lepophidium; m el; mar; nov; oregon sta; pillsbury sta; rakers; rays; robins; sio; species; specimens; standard; table; total; usnm; vertebrae; vs.; ° 02′; ° s; ° w
• An introduction to the mammalian species of the Ordway-Swisher Preserve by Eisenberg, John (1995) - Comparisons of reproductive characteristics in geographically disjunct white-tailed deer herds in Florida M.S. thesis, Univ. Activity cycles and mobility of central Florida deer based on telcmetric and observational data. Keywords: ashley; florida; florida gainesville; gainesville; lake; m.s; mammals; north; preserve; species; thesis; univ
• The land snail genus Epirobia and allied genera in México and Central America, with the description of a new family, the Epirobiidae (Gastropoda, Pulmonata, Urocoptoidea) by Thompson, Fred (2012) - New species named in this work are Epirobia subsulca n. sp., Epirobia brevior n. sp., Epirobia longior n. sp., Epirobia interupta n. sp., Epirobia adusta n. sp., Pectinistemma roesslingi n. sp., Pectinistemma gracilidens n. sp., and Pectinistemma ceramicum n. sp. Epirobia lurida Thompson 1976, Epirobia alternans Thompson 1976, Epirobia subsulca n. sp., Epirobia brevior n. sp., Epirobia longior n. sp., Epirobia interupta n. sp., and Epirobia adusta n. sp. Remarks.—Pilsbry (1902) described the radula of E. polygyra and Thompson (1976) des- cribed the anatomy and radula of Keywords: aperture; axis; base; central; duct; epiphallus; epirobia; fig; florida; history; holospira; holotype; lamella; museum; paratype; penis; pilsbry; retractor; ribs; shell; species; specimens; thompson; whorls; width
• An introduction to the mammalian species of the Ordway-Swisher Preserve by Eisenberg, John (1995) - Comparisons of reproductive characteristics in geographically disjunct white-tailed deer herds in Florida M.S. thesis, Univ. Activity cycles and mobility of central Florida deer based on telcmetric and observational data. Keywords: ashley; florida; florida gainesville; gainesville; lake; m.s; mammals; north; preserve; species; thesis; univ
• An introduction to the mammalian species of the Ordway-Swisher Preserve by Eisenberg, John (1995) - Comparisons of reproductive characteristics in geographically disjunct white-tailed deer herds in Florida M.S. thesis, Univ. Activity cycles and mobility of central Florida deer based on telcmetric and observational data. Keywords: ashley; florida; florida gainesville; gainesville; lake; m.s; mammals; north; preserve; species; thesis; univ
• A Review of the Land Snails of Mona Island, West Indies by Thompson, Fred (1987) - The following new taxa are described from Mona Island: Stoastomops grada new species, Varicella (Sigmataxis) nesiotes new species, Microceramus stenegrus new species, Hoieda insularis eurytrema new subspecies, and PlaRioptycha musicola fortisculpta new subspecies. w. whorls Holotype 6.1 9.8 3.7 5.6 4.7 UF 40825 5.2 10.0 3.2 5.5 4.6 UF 24979 6.8 10.3 3.8 6.3 4.7 UF 40826 6.7 11.3 3.7 6.3 4.7 TYPE LOCALITY.-- Mona Island, Bajura de Las Cerezas (Station 12). Keywords: baker; clench; fig; figs; florida; holotype; island; mona; mona island; new; puerto; rico; shell; snails; species; specimens; station; thompson; whorls
• Annotated synonymy of the recent freshwater mussel taxa of the families Margaritiferidae and Unionidae described from Florida and drainages contiguous with Alabama and Georgia by Williams, James; Butler, Robert; Wisniewski, Jason (2011) - Unio boykinianus Lea 1840. Unio cromwellii Lea 1865. Keywords: alabama; b. h.; chattahoochee river; conrad; county; elliptio; fig; figure; florida; freshwater; georgia; h. wright; history; jayensis; johnson; lea; lectotype; length; museum; new; photograph; river; river drainage; species; type; type specimen.—lectotype; unio; usnm; williams; wright
• Introduction by Powell, Robert; Henderson, Robert (2012) - Our reasons for doing so are fivefold: Since 1977, (1) we have found the (now outdated) island list by MacLean et al. to be a useful tool; (2) a great deal of new information on the distribution of amphibians and reptiles on West Indian islands has accumulated; (3) many new species of West Indian frogs and reptiles have been described; (4) several extirpations (or possible extinctions) have occurred; and (5) a number of species (mostly from the U.S.) have been introduced to West Indian islands and might ultimately have a deleterious impact on the native herpetofauna. The mongoose was introduced to many islands in the 19th century, putatively to control rodent populations that were having a deleterious effect on sugar production. Keywords: amphibians; florida; henderson; indian; islands; museum; powell; reptiles; species; west
• Paleogene Echinoids of Florida by Osborn, Adam S.; Portell, Roger W.; Mooi, Rich (2025) - Near Marianna in Jackson County Florida, it occurs in the Oligopygus haldemani Zone, and in Lafayette County it occurs in the Oligopygus wetherbyi Zone of the upper OLS. Given the presence of Prenaster in the Cuban faunas, its presence in the Florida Eocene would not be surprising. Keywords: 61(1; aboral; alabama; anterior; archerensis; area; average; bulletin florida; clark; clypeaster; conrad; cooke; county; cuba; dalli; echinoids; eocene; et al; eupatagus; figs; figure; florida; florida museum; formation; genus; georgia; haldemani; history; holotype; jackson county; kier; limestone; locality; lower; margin; marianna; marianna limestone; mm tl; n. sp; natural; near; north; ocala; ocala limestone; oligocene; oligopygus; ols; oral; osborn; osborn et; paleogene; periproct; petals; phelani; portion; posterior; quarry; region; rhyncholampas; right; rogersi; roig; sánchez; species; specimens; strata; surface; suwannee; suwannee limestone; test; twitchell; type; upper; viewpoint; vol; west; wetherbyi; zone
• The lichens of Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park, Florida: Proceedings from the 18th Tuckerman Workshop by Lücking, Robert; Seavey, Frederick; Common, Ralph; Beeching, Sean; Breuss, Othmar; Buck, William; Crane, Lee; Hodges, Malcolm; Hodkinson, Brendan; Lay, Elisabeth; Lendemer, James; McMullin, R.; Mercado-Díaz, Joel; Nelsen, Matthew; Plata, Eimy; Safranek, William; Sanders, William; Schaefer, Harold; Seavey, Jean (2011) - Key Words: Ascomycota; lichens; new species; biodiversity; biogeography; Florida LÜCKING ET AL.: 137 New or Otherwise Interesting Species .................................................................138 Calopadia floridana Hodges & Lücking, new species ..................................138 Calopadia imshaugii Common & Lücking, new species ..............................139 Chapsa platycarpoides (Tuck.) Keywords: apothecia; area; arg; ascospores; beeching; black; breuss; brown; buck; bulletin; c. harris; common; et al; excipulum; fakahatchee; figure; fissurina; florida; genus; graphis; harris; history; kalb; lay; lendemer; lichen species; lichens; lirellae; lücking; lücking et; margin; material; museum; müll; nelsen; new; north; nyl; park; preserve; pruinose; r. c.; r. lücking; rivas plata; seavey; species; species figure; specimens; staiger; state; state park; strand; thallus; thin; type
• A new early Pleistocene tapir (Mammalia: Perissodactyla) from Florida, with a review of Blancan tapirs from the state by Hulbert, Richard (2010) - Blancan Tapirus from Florida 69 show that T. haysii was present in the late Blancan of Florida (contrary to Hulbert 1995). Blancan Tapirus from Florida 71 Figure 3. Keywords: blancan; blancan tapirus; bulletin; fig; florida; haile; haysii; history; hulbert; late; lundeliusi; museum; n s; new; pit; pleistocene; posterior; river; species; tapirus; tapirus lundeliusi; veroensis
• Clausiliidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Pulmonata) from continental Southeast Asia in the collection of the Florida Museum of Natural History by Szekeres, Miklós; Grego, Jozef; Slapcinsky, John (2021) - Oospira naga Grego and Szekeres n. sp., holotype, UF 117519; B: Oospira penangensis (Stoliczka, 1873), Thailand, Yala Province, 10.1 km NW Bannang Sata, UF 266228; C: Oospira sardicola Grego and Szekeres n. sp., holotype, UF 117570; D: Phaedusa bocki thompsoni Grego and Szekeres n. ssp., holotype, UF 266219. K. Auffenberg 07.04.1988 (KA-631), UF 266228 (10), UF 266229 (6 in ethanol); Thailand, Yala Province, 11.1 km S Ban Pa Tae (junction of Highways 4077 and 4065) (6°28’N 101°14’E, 110 m), leg. Keywords: florida; history; lamella; leg; museum; myanmar; oospira; province; species; szekeres; thailand; type
• A New Fossil Land Tortoise in the Genus Chelonoidis (Testudines: Testudinidae) From the Northern Bahamas, With an Osteological Assessment of Other Neotropical Tortoises by Franz, Richard; Franz, Shelley (2009) - Chelonoidis alburyorum is one of a series of tortoise fossils recently found in blue holes, caves, and archaeological sites in the Bahamian archipelago, including the Turks and Caicos Islands, BWI. Three names are available in the literature for tortoise fossils from the Bahamas and the West Indies: Testudo cubensis Leidy (1868) for the Cuban species, Keywords: abaco; anterior; bahamas; bones; bulletin; c. alburyorum; c. nigra; chelonoidis; florida; florida museum; fossil; franz; history; length; midline; midline length; museum; neural; new; number; sawmill; scute; shell; sides; sink; skull; species; sulcus; surface; tortoise; width
• Elassoma gilberti, a New Species of Pygmy Sunfish (Elassomatidae) from Florida and Georgia by Snelson, Franklin; Krabbenhoft, Trevor; Quattro, Joseph (2009) - Among the series of E. okefenokee exam- ined, specimens with 4-3 or 3-4 PO pores were found to exceed 10% in only eight lots: GMNH 1474 (1 of 4 specimens), UF 56514 (1 of 5), GMNH 1149 (1 of 5), UF 2496 (1 of 5), UF 5852 (1 of 5), UF 5870 (1 of 7), UF 22905 (2 of 5), and UF 173638 (2 of 13). The two are very similar morphologically, but differ in the number of preopercular canal pores (four in E. gilberti, three in E. okefenokee), in average number of anal fin rays (usually seven in E. gilberti, usually eight in E. okefenokee), and in more subtle differences in coloration, body depth, and dorsal and anal fin size. Keywords: co.; count; dorsal; drainage; elassoma; evergladei; fin; florida; georgia; gilberti; history; museum; new; okefenokee; pores; pygmy; river; species; specimens; suwannee; table
• Taxonomic revision of the Amphilius uranoscopus group (Teleostei: Siluriformes) in Kenya, with the description of a new species from the Athi River by Thomson, Alfred; Page, Lawrence (2010) - Amphilius athiensis n. sp. is described from the Galana River basin, and Amphilius grandis and Amphilius krefftii are removed from synonymy with A. uranoscopus and redescribed. Six species are recognized in the A. uranoscopus group (A. athiensis n. sp., Amphilius chalei, Amphilius cryptobullatus, A. grandis, A. krefftii, and A. uranoscopus). Keywords: a. grandis; a. uranoscopus; africa; amphilius; amphilius uranoscopus; base; basin; bmnh; body; boulenger; caudal; dorsal; fin; grandis; head; history; kenya; length; museum; natural; river; river basin; species; tanzania
• A Review of Virbia (Formerly Holomelina) of America North of Mexico (Arctiidae: Arctiinae: Arctinii) by Zaspel, J.; Weller, S.; Cardé, R. (2008) - The most disctinctive male genitalic characters that can be used to separate this species from V. fergusoni species are the presence of a cornutuslike patch located ven- trally on left side of vesica and the lobing of the subscaphium. Seitz (1914: 294) noted that Virbia species were structurally much like Eubaphe but differed by the branching of the up- permost median vein of the forewing. Keywords: america; aurantiaca; brown; bursa; cardé; clay; co.; collection; color; crocota; dark; dorsal; female; ferguson; ferruginosa; fig; florida; forewing; habitus; history; holomelina; length; male; margin; mexico; museum; new; north; opella; phallic; pheromone; present; region; salmon; scales; sclerite; species; spot; surface; type; ventral; vesica; virbia; weller; zaspel
• Doves (Columbidae) and Cuckoos (Cuculidae) from the Early Miocene of Florida by Steadman, David (2008) - Dromococcyx phasianellus KU 91388, D. pavoninus LSUMZ 101257, Morococcyx erythropygus UF 16796, 26250, 26251, 38737, Geococcyx californianus UF 26238, G. velox UF 38729, Neomorphus rufipennis KU 86604, N. geoffroyi LSUMZ 106946; Cuculinae — Coccycua (Piaya) minuta UF 26232, Piaya cayana UF 40787, P. melanogaster KU 88663, Coccyzus americanus UF 40346, C. minor UF 40029, Coccyzus (Hyetornis) pluvialis UF 26233, and Coccyzus (Saurothera) merlini UF 42489. Crotophaginae — Guira guira UF 38969, Crotophaga major KU 32390, C. ani UF 40013, 42473, C. sulcirostris UF 33855, 40789; Neomorphinae — Tapera naevia UF 38735, Keywords: arenicolumba; characters; columbidae; cuculidae; farm; florida; genera; miocene; museum; neomorphinae; new; species; thomas; thomasococcyx
• Skeletochronology: A Method For Determining The Individual Age and Growth of Modern and Fossil Tortoises (Reptilia: Testudines) by Ehret, Dana (2007) - Fossil tortoise age estimates including resorption calculation. Gopherus polyphemus age estimates including resorption calculation. Keywords: age; annuli; carapace; eocene; estimates; figure; florida; fossil; gopherus; growth; individual; lags; length; museum; plastron; polyphemus; skeletochronology; species; specimens; tortoises
• Magnetostratigraphy and paleontology of Wagner Quarry, (late Oligocene, early Arikareean) basal Arikareean Group of the Pine Ridge Region, Dawes County, Nebraska by Hayes, F. (2007) - UNSM UNSM UNSM UCMP 123400 81500 24088 76941 Wagner Monroe McCann Can. A, Wagner Quarry, view to the North, top of channel marked by dashed line; B, stacked overbank deposits above Wagner Quarry, view to north, local unconformities marked by dashed lines: C, top of Wagner Quarry section showing overbank deposits and top channel sands, view to north, base of channel marked by dashed line, Dave Webb for scale; D, expanded view of top channel butte, view to northwest; E, close view of Wagner Quarry basal Arikaree sandstone , Cedromus skull in coarser channel sand , F, close view of Wagner Quarry channel cross bedded sand with lithic clasts. Keywords: 2004; arikareean; basal; bulletin; channel; comparison; creek; fauna; fig; figure; florida; formation; genus; gering; hayes; history; late; material; museum; nebraska; new; north; ofthe; pine; ridge; section; size; species; table; tedford; university; unsm; upper; view; wagner; wagner quarry; wildcat
• Taxonomic revision of Lake Tanganyikan Synodontis (Siluriformes: Mochokidae) by Wright, Jeremy; Page, Lawrence (2006) - H.Matthes, 3.IV.1959, (1) MRAC 78-25-P-19, TL 61 mm, SL 51 mm, Cape Chaitika, S. Lake Tanganyika (Zambia), coll. P. Brichard, 6.VII.1977, (1) MRAC 78-25-P-17-18, TL 89 mm, SL 73 mm, Cap Kachese, S. Lake Tanganyika (Zambia); coll. Keywords: body; coll; dorsal; fin; fin spine; lake; length; mandibular; margin; mm tl; mrac; s. dhonti; s. irsacae; s. lucipinnis; s. melanostictus; s. multipunctatus; s. petricola; s. polli; s. tanganaicae; species; spine; synodontis; tanganyika
• Some landsnails of the genus Humboldliana from Chihuahua and western Texas by Thompsoni, Fred (2006) - Humboldtiana cicatricosa n. sp. Holotype (UF 317169). Humboldtiana cicatricosa n. sp. Keywords: aperture; brown; chihuahua; dart; duet; embryonic; epiphallus; fig; figs; florida; holotype; humboldtiana; length; middle; ofthe; penis; sacs; sculpture; shell; short; species; spermathecal; texas; thompson; vagina; whorls
• Late Miocene mammals from the Mauvilla local fauna, Alabama by Hulbert, Richard; Whitmore, Frank (2006) - Although their postcranial elements are common, the conid-metastylid complex; broad, shallow, 'U'-shaped only equid fossils in the USNM Mauvilla collection iden- linguaflexid; flat labial margins of protoconid and hypo- 14 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY VOL. 46( 1 ) Of the Moss Acres and Withlacoochee River 4A and 4X. The taxa shared between Mauvilla and the Great Plains Hh2 Tedford et al. (2004) chronology of Florida Hh faunas faunas to the exclusion of those from Florida Hh2 fau- squeezes the McGehee Farm and Mixson's LFs into the nas, all three are known from Hh 1 faunas in Florida: very short Hh2 interval with the very different Epicyon haydeni is present at MeGehee Farm and Haile Withlacoochee River and Manatee County Dam LFs . Keywords: alabama; bulletin; early; fauna; fig; florida; hemphillian; hh2; history; hulbert; late; length; local; mammals; mauvilla; miocene; museum; new; north; species; specimens; synthetoceras; tedford; university; usnm; webb; whitmore; width
• Urocoptid landsnails of the Genus Holospira from southern Mexico by Thompson, Fred; Mihalcik, Elizabeth (2005) - Paratypes: UF 335728 Top whorl of spire widest and highest; lower whorls (9), ITCV (5); same data as the holotype. decreasing slightly in width and height until the Distribution.- Known only from the type locality penultimate whorl. Lower whorls of apex weakly arched. Keywords: aperture; apex; barrier; bartsch; basal; columellar; figs; figures; florida; half; history; holospira; holotype; internal; lamella; low; museum; ofthe; palatal; paratypes; parietal; penultimate whorl; puebla; ribs; shell; snails; species; specimens; spire; thompson; times; white; whorl; width
• New South American Clausillidae from the collections of the Florida Museum of Natural History (Gastropoda, Clausillidae, Nenlidae) by Neubert, Eike; Nordsieck, Hartmut (2005) - whorls densely rib-striated, on the neck somewhat more Description.- Shell with attenuated apical part, coarsely, riblets in part white, especially above and be- suture deep; yellowish reddish-brown; teleoconch whorls low at the suture, at the suture patches of white riblets densely rib-striated, lower ones in part more densely, on alternating with non-white weakly sculptured ones, a the neck less densely, riblets more or less white, at the more or less pronounced white sutural thread present; suture patches ofwhite riblets alternating with non-white neck nearly rounded, with swollen basal keel and fili- weakly sculptured ones, on the lower or on all whorls form dorsal keel continuing the indistinct basal edge of the patches ofwhite riblets giving rise to protractive rib- the body whorl, both weak, sutural bulge k distinct; ap- folds; neck with indistinct basal keel and prominent fili- erture detached and protruding, obliquely oval to oval- form dorsal keel continuing the basal edge of the body piriform, brown inside, peristome somewhat expanded, whorl, sutural bulge pronounced behind; aperture much lighter in colour; superior lamella continuous with the protruding, roundish-oval to rhombic-oval, brownish in- spiral lamella without a curve, in part elongated by its side, peristome somewhat expanded, lighter in colour; side, lamellae at the connection lowered; inferior lamella superior lamella high, continuous with the spiral lamella straightly ascending, ofdifferent height inwards, in front by a weak curve, in part elongated by its side; inferior ending or indistinctly bent on the columellar edged= with lamella straightly ascending, moderately high to high in- a thickening; subcolumellar lamella descending to the wards, in front ending or bent on the columellar edge; lunellar, in oblique view hardly visible; lunellar subcolumellar lamella descending to the lunellar, in ob- dorsolaterally or nearly laterally situated, principal plica lique view hardly visible; lunellar dorsolaterally or nearly ending laterally or nearly ventrolaterally; upper palatal laterally situated, principal plica ending laterally or nearly 50 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY VOL. 45(2) ventrolaterally; upper palatal plica continuous with the 5.0; W =844- 10%. lunella by a curve or an angle, posterior lower palatal Etymology.- Amazonas, 11 km SMF 311954/1, same locality, 18.04.1970. SSW of Leimebamba, 2810 m alt., F. G. Thompson leg., Measurements.- Holotype: H = 27.45 mm; 25.04.1972 (FGT-1835). Keywords: alt; brown; depto; dorsal; fig; genus; holotype; keel; lamella; neck; palatal; plica; rib; smf; species; spiral; white; whorls
• A middle Eocene fossil plant assemblage (Powers Clay Pit) from western Tennessee by Dilcher, David; Lott, Terry (2005) - A detailed study of the leaves widely spaced secondary veins and reticulate tertiary of Gordonia and related genera is in progress by Dilcher veins (Berry 1916, 1930; Dolph 1975). Venation pinnate; secondary venation apical section brochidodromous, angle ofdivergence 40- eucamptodromous, angle ofdivergence 40-50°, second- 50°, secondary veins alternate, arching slightly from ary veins mostly alternate, arching from midvein to very midvein to near margin, secondary vein divides at base near margin, extending to but not merging with the mar- of tooth, one branch entering tooth, other branch joins ginal vein or one areole loop away from the margin. Keywords: acute; america; angle; apex; basal; base; berry; bulletin; claiborne; clay; dilcher; eocene; extant; fig; flora; florida; fossil; history; leaf; leaves; margin; material; middle; museum; north; ofthe; pit; powers; species; specimen; tennessee; tertiary; veins; venation; western
• Cranium of Dinohippus mexicanus (Mammalia: Equidae) from the early Pliocene (latest Hemphillian) of central Mexico, and the origin of Equus by MacFadden, Bruce; Carranza-Castafieda, Oscar (2002) - Character Dinohippus interpolatus Dinohippus mexicanus primitive Equus ( ANOVAProb! In western North America, Dinohippus (i.e., D. interpolatus and D. leidyanus) was principally a C4 grazer, whereas in Florida the slightly more advanced, but closely related, species D. mexicanus had a mixed diet with a considerable proportion of C3 plant foods, perhaps representing browse. Keywords: blancan; dinohippus; dinohippus mexicanus; dpof; early; equus; fig; florida; fossa; hemphillian; horses; interpolatus; late; macfadden; mexicanus; mexico; new; north; ocote; origin; pliocene; rancho; species; texas
• New specimen-based records of Florida birds by Kratter, Andrew; Webber, Tom; Taylor, Terry; Steadman, David (2002) - I 42180 Caracam cheriway c skel Brevard 2001 02 August M 40316 Falco sparverius c skel Alachua 1996 16 December M 41041 Falco sparverius skin Alachua 1998 20 October M 41030 Falco sparverius skin Alachua 1999 12 November M 39365 Falco sparverius p skel , flat skin Bradford 1994 08 December F 41794 Falco sparverius skin Brevard 1999 16 November M 40556 Falco sparverius skin Broward 1998 30 November F 40327 Falco sparverius skin Broward 1998 23 April F 40895 Falco sparverius skin Broward 1999 21 February M 41100 Falco sparverius skin Broward 1999 07 November F 41040 Falco span)erius skin Broward 1999 12 October F 41940 Falco sparverius c skel Clay 1994 13 September U 41163 Falco sparverius skin Collier 1999 06 December F 40979 Falco sparverius p skel , skin Lee 1999 16 October F 41848 Falco sparverius skin Lee 2000 10 October F 41822 Falco sparverius skin Lee 2000 27 January M 41855 Falco span>erius skin Lee 2000 06 November M 40389 Falco sparverius skin Marion 1998 31 October F 42034 Falco columbarius c skel Brevard 2001 06 February F 40971 Falco columbarius p skel , skin Lee 1999 29 October F 41943 Falco peregrinus p skel, skin Broward 2000 13 January F 31996 Meleagris gallopavo mount Indian River 1993 Spring M 40751 Colinus virginianus skin Alachua 1999 25 January M 39048 Colinus virginianus skin Dixie 1996 05 September U 41104 Porzana carolina skin Broward 1999 07 November M 41905 Porzana carolina c skel , wing Broward 2000 29 March F 40559 Porzana carolina c skel , wing Glades 1999 21 February M 41859 Porzana carolina skin Lee 2000 28 September M 40611 Porzana carolina skin Levy 1999 09 March F 39619 Porphyrula martinica skin Alachua 1996 07 June M 40305 Porphyrula martinica skin Broward 1998 21 March F 40314 Porphyrula martinica c skel Broward 1998 11 April F 40963 Porphyrula martinica c skel Broward 1999 16 April F 40816 Porphyrula martinica p skel , skin, wing Broward 1999 29 March M 40597 Porphyrula martinica p skel , skin Broward 1999 26 March F 41907 Keywords: americana; april m; august; august f; beach; brevard; broward co.; c skel; carolinensis skin; co.; coronata skin; decaocto; december f; dendroica; february f; february m; florida; january f; january m; june; march m; november m; october m; palm beach; september m; skel brevard; skel levy; skel osceola; skel palm; skeleton; skin alachua; skin broward; skin lee; skin levy; skin palm; species; specimens; streptopelia; wing alachua; wing broward; wing levy; wing palm
• Three-toed browsing horse Anchitherium clarencei from the Early Miocene (Hemingfordian) Thomas Farm, Florida by MacFadden, Bruce (2001) - This, therefore, seems to be a valid character Thomas Farm Anchitherium clarencei and Old to discriminate these two genera. Simpson 1873) assigned remains of middle Tertiary fossil horses (1932) and White (1942) represent the only detailed from numerous, widespread North American localities descriptions of Thomas Farm Anchitherium and these (e.g., Texas, Nebraska, and Oregon) to Anchitherium, were published more than a half-century ago. Keywords: anchitherium; anchitherium clarencei; articular; clarencei; distal; early; facet; farm; fig; figure; florida; fossil; hemingfordian; history; horses; iii; kalobatippus; macfadden; mcz; mean; miocene; museum; north; ofthe; proximal; relative; species; surface; thomas; upper; width
• Landsnails of the genus Humboldtiana from northern Mexico (Gastropoda, Pulmonata, Helicoidea, Humboldtianidae) by Thompson, Fred; Brewer, Greg (2000) - Figs. 55-59: Humboldtiana oreina new species. Humboldtiana oreina new species.. Keywords: bands; base; dart; duct; fig; figs; genus; history; holotype; humboldtiana; length; ofthe; paratype; penis; reproductive; sacs; shell; species; times; vagina; white; whorls
• The Brooksville 2 Local Fauna (Arikareean, latest Oligocene): Hernando County, Florida by Hayes, F. (2000) - However, like most Florida Arikareean fau- the material is unique; and (4) the composite material nas, nearly all the fossils consisted of isolated teeth and displays apparent differences relative to other tan. Recognition of Nothokemas from almost all the Entoptychine rodents are identified for the first time Florida Arikareean faunas makes this wider-ranging in Florida. Keywords: age; anterior; arikareean; bend; brooksville; buda; bulletin; cingulum; county; cow; early; fauna; figure; florida; genus; hernando; history; house; late; lingual; margin; megalagus; metacone; miocene; museum; new; north; ofthe; oligocene; palaeogale; paracone; plains; posterior; present; protocone; region; rml; sample; sites; size; slough; species; specimens; table; taxa; teeth; trigonid; upper; view; white
• Occurrence of Plio-Pleistocene phosphatized macro-invertebrates from the upper west Florida slope, eastern Gulf of Mexico by Oyen, Craig; Fountain, Kendall; Portell, Roger; McClellan, Guerry (2000) - XRD diffractograms of phosphatic fossil molds of echinoid (UF 66566 - Pericosmus sp.) from dredge site WFS 1 and brachiopod (uncataloged; Tichosina sp.) from dredge site OTI35, both from the upper west Florida slope. (A, B) Photomicrographs of phosphatic fossil mold of Tichosina sp. (scale bars in PLM photomicrographs = 0 . Keywords: anterior; bulletin; figure; florida; formation; fossil; gulf; history; miocene; mold; museum; natural; pericosmus; pleistocene; plio; slope; species; specimens; test; upper; water; west; wfs
• Small mammals of the Cajas Plateau, southern Ecuador: Ecology and natural history by Barnett, Adrian (1999) - Nor were they caught on the pdrarno, supporting the contention of Hunsaker (1972) that both these marsupial species are exclusively montane forest species. This diversity may well have increased the pool of small mammal species available for sampling. Keywords: 42(4; akodon; altitude; andes; anthony; areas; barnett; bulletin; cajas; central; cloud; cover; data; del; diaz; diversity; e.g.; ecology; ecuador; et al; florida; forest; genus; grassland; habitat; history; lake; london; mammals; mollis; montane; museum; natural; new; nhm; northern; number; ofthe; paramo; patton; peru; plateau; quenoa; range; rodents; sites; south; species; specimens; thomasomys; trap; trapping; valley; vol; voss; zool
• The mammal species of north-central Venezuela by Eisenberg, John; Polisar, John (1999) - O'Connell (1979) described the ecology of the common marsupials in northern Venezuela. Marmosa murina The species occurs in only a few locations in northern Venezuela. Keywords: 11anos; area; bulletin; central; central venezuela; de venezuela; dry; ecology; eisenberg; evergreen; fauna; florida; forest; guatopo; habitats; handley; hato; history; howler; ilanos; institution; los; lowland; mammals; masaguaral; museum; natural; north; northern; northern venezuela; polisar; press; ranges; red; smithsonian; species; sunquist; tropical; university; venezuela; washington
• A new species of bass, Micropterus cataractae (Teleostei: Centrarchidae), from the Apalachicola River basin in Alabama, Florida, and Georgia by Williams, James; Burgess, George (1999) - In Georgia, shoal bass have disappeared from most of the main channel of the Chattahoochee River as that river has been impounded from just below its junction with the Flint River upstream to near Newnan, ca. Wright (1967) reported fecundity ranging from 5,396 (31.4 cm SL; 844 g in weight) to 21,779 (44.2 cm SL; 2,314 g in weight) ova in Flint River fishes. Keywords: air; air mi; alabama; apalachicola; apalachicola river; basin; bass; cataractae; chattahoochee; chattahoochee river; chipola; coosae; county; flint; flint river; florida; georgia; hwy; line; micropterus; punctulatus; river; shoal; shoal bass; species; university
• Ungulates of the Toledo Bend Local Fauna (Late Arikareean, Early Miocene), Texas Coastal Plain by Albright, L. (1999) - Nevertheless, those mammals that comprise the Toledo Bend Local Fauna are considered contemporaneous primarily because all have overlapping ranges with similar taxa in comparably aged faunas elsewhere, because few vertebrate fossils are known from the underlying Catahoula Formation (considered Oligocene in age), and because early Oligocene marine strata of the :f Vicksburg Group underlie the latter. The abundance of protoceratids, tapirs, anthracotheres, and rhinoceroses, the absence of oreodonts, and the rarity of camelids at Toledo Bend contrasts with Arikareean faunas in Florida where protoceratids and anthracotheres are absent, tapirs and rhinos are extremely rare, oreodonts are present, and camelids are relatively common. Keywords: albright; annectens; anterior; arikareean; bend; cingulum; coastal; county; distal; early; facet; fauna; fig; florida; formation; fragment; gulf; history; labial; lingual; local; measures; medial; miocene; molars; museum; new; plain; posterior; protocone; proximal; right; size; small; species; specimen; surface; teeth; texanus; texas; toledo; toledo bend; tooth; type; ungulates; upper
• A classification and ordination of the tree community of Tikal National Park, Petén, Guatemala by Schulze, Mark; Whitacre, David (1999) - Ironically, it is the high species diversity itself that has hampered investigations of the forces structuring tropical plant communities; adequate samplesizes for the majority of tree species are often hard to obtain, and patterns of species occurrence are difficult to discern amidst constant variation in species composition. . The pioneer/non-pioneer dichotomy essentially serves only to separate a handful of tree species from the remaining hundreds of species within a given community. Keywords: 41(3; areas; avg; bajo; bulletin; canopy; community; conditions; dbh; density; distribution; disturbance; drought; dry; environmental; fig; florida; forest; forest species; forest type; gaps; gradient; group; hill; history; intensity; juveniles; light; lowland; mesic; national; natural; opening; park; patterns; plot; sabal; samples; schulze; scrub; scrub swamp; sites; soil; species; species composition; swamp; swamp forest; tikal; topographic; transitional; tree species; treefall; trees; tropical; types; understory; upland areas; upland forest; upland species; upland upland; vegetation
• Reproduction in the Suwannee cooter, Pseudemys concinna suwanniensis by Jackson, Dale; Walker, Robert (1997) - Burger (1977) and Ewert (1985) have shown that such movement of turtle eggs within several hours of oviposition does not interfere with development or hatching rate. Although armadillos (Dasypus novemcinctus) foraged extensively along River Road, we found no direct evidence to implicate them as predators of turtle eggs at WSSP. Keywords: 41(2; adult; alabama; body; bulletin; bulletin florida; carr; clutch; clutches; concinna; cooter; data; days; eggs; ewert; females; florida; florida museum; gibbons; growth; hatchlings; history; home; individuals; jackson; length; mass; mean; museum; natural; nesting; nests; northern; number; park; percent; population; predation; pseudemys; range; reproduction; river; river population; river road; road; season; site; size; species; spring; state; study; suwannee; table; temperature; turtles; vol; wakulla; wakulla river; walker; water; wssp; year
• Wildlife in southern Everglades wetlands invaded by melaleuca (Melaleuca quinquenervia) by O'Hare, Nancy; Dalrymple, George (1997) - As melaleuca coverage increased, the habitat became suitable to non-wetland species at a faster rate than it became unsuitable to wetland species. Non-wetland Resident Columbina passerina Ground dove Non-wetland Resident Coragyps atran£3 Black vulture Non-wetland Resident Cyanocitta cristata Keywords: 41(1; abbreviations; abundance; amphibians; analyses; areas; average; birds; bulletin; composition; cover; cover type; coverage; dalrymple; data; de melaleuca; diversity; dmm; drift; everglades; fig; figure; fishes; florida; habitat; history; individuals; invertebrates; levels; mammals; mar; melaleuca; melaleuca coverage; month; museum; natural; non; number; p50; p75; replicates; reptiles; resident; sdm; sites; species; standing; study; table; types; water; wetland; wildlife; winter
• Fossil history of the panther (Puma concolor) and the cheetah-like cat (Miracinonyx inexpectatus) in Florida by Morgan, Gary; Seymour, Kevin (1997) - Webb (1974a) added one new site record for Panthera onca, and Webb (19746) provided fournew site records for S>Milodon foridanus (=S. »Wis), bringing to 14 214 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY Vol- 40(2) the total number of Florida Pleistocene sites from which each of these large cats had been identified. Late Rancholabrean mammals from southernmost Florida, and the Neotropical influence in Florida Pleistocene faunas. Keywords: age; blancan; cave; concolor; county; fauna; florida; florida museum; florida rancholabrean; fossil; history; inexpectatus; inglis; irvingtonian; late; measurements; metacarpal; miracinonyx; morgan; museum; natural; north; pleistocene; puma; puma concolor; rancholabrean; right; river; seymour; sites; species; table; van
• Neogene echinoids of Florida by Osborn, Adam; Portell, Roger; Mooi, Rich (2020) - Clypeaster oxybaphon, which also occurs in the Oligocene Bridgeboro Limestone in Washing- ton County Florida, has depressed submargins that characterize the species and readily distinguishes it from C. petersonorum n. sp. Etymology.—Genocidaris oyeni n. sp. is named in honor of the late Dr. Craig Oyen in recog- nition of his significant contributions to our knowl- edge of Florida fossil echinoids. Keywords: a. aboral; abertella; aboral; aboral view; anterior; bulletin florida; caloosahatchee formation; carolina; chipola formation; ciampaglio; clark; clypeaster; cooke; county; echinoids; encope; et al; fauna; fig; figs; figure; florida; florida museum; floridana; fm locality; formation; fossil; genus; history; intracoastal formation; kier; lamarck; late; limestone; locality; lower; material; mellita; michelini; miocene; n. sp; nashua formation; natural; neogene; new; north; occurrence; oral; osborn; osborn et; oyen; peace; pleistocene; pliocene; posterior; quarry; ravenel; rhyncholampas; river formation; rosaceus; south; species; specimens; surface; tamiami formation; test; type; unit; upper; view; vol
• The comparative ecology of bobcat, black bear, and Florida panther in South Florida by Maehr, David (1997) - Black Bear Despite copious food habits data on Florida black bears, none of the studies was conducted in South Florida where tropical climate and seed sources have created a much different milieu than the habitats available to bears in Central and North Florida Analysis of 739 scats collected from July 1991 through 1993 indicated that black bears in South Florida consumed at least 40 species or distinct parts of plants, insects, and mammals. However, because black bears exhibit such variable food habits and the diet changes seasonally, this comparison may be misleading if Florida black bears follow the stereotypical pattern of adjusting their movements and home range sizes relative to food availability and denning. Keywords: 40(1; activity; adult; age; america; analysis; areas; availability; bear home; bear panther; bears; black; bobcat home; bobcats; brady; bulletin florida; cabbage; capture; carnivores; county; cover; cypress; deer; denning; dens; differences; dispersal; distance; distribution; ecology; ecology bobcat; et al; everglades; exhibit; fall; female; field; figure; florida bears; florida bobcats; florida carnivores; florida landscape; florida maehr; florida museum; florida panther; florida population; food; forest; habitat; habitat use; habits; hardwood; history; home range; individuals; landscape; locations; maehr; maehr et; males; mgmt; months; movements; natal; national; native; natural; new; north; overlap; palmetto; panther habitat; panther home; panther range; panthers; park; patterns; percent; pine; plant; population; potential; press; prey; radio; ranges; reproduction; resident; saw; season; size; south florida; southcentral florida; southwest florida; species; studies; study; summer; swamp; table; univ; variation; vol; wildl; wildlife; winter; year
• Vertiginid land snails from Thailand (Gastropoda, Pulmonata, Pupilloidea) by Thompson, Fred; Upatham, Suchart (1997) - 771 A. sphinctinion, new «r'i- 26 A. rhamphodon, new species 227 A. stenopus, new species 228 A. colpodon, new species 229 Systenostoma Bavay and Dairtimbeg 1909 230 S concava, new 9-4- S. elevata, new species 232 Gyhotracheta Tomlin 1910 233 G adela, new sperie• 234 Literature Cited 235 Fie,rpe 017 1 Dr. Thompson is Curator of Malacology, Department of NattmI Sciences, Flolida Museum of Natlmt Histofy. Acinoldemus, new genus T*e species: Acinolaemuspiychochilus, new species. Keywords: aperture; fig; figs; fold; holotype; lamella; palatal; parietal; shell; species; specimens; thailand; thompson; threads; whorl; width
• The diet of the Florida panther in Everglades National Park, Florida by Dalrymple, George; Bass, Oron (1996) - ISSN: 0071-6154 CODEN: BF 5BA3 Publication date: October 14, 1996 Price: $1.25 THE DIET OF THE FLORIDA PANTHER IN EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK, FLORIDA George H. Dalrymple' and Oron L. Bass, Jr.2 ABSTRACT We examined the diet of Florida panthers (Felis concolor coryi) in Everglades National Park from 1984 to 1991 using data from 113 kill sites of 9 radio-collared panthers, and 272 scats found at kill sites and from free-ranging panthers. Distribution by age of white-tailed deer found at kill-sites of Florida panthers, and of deer in a random sample of skulls from the study area (from Eisenberg and Sunquist 1994; age of deer of one year or greater based on PM2 dental evaluation). Keywords: area; bass; data; deer; diet; enp; everglades; florida; kill; national; panther; park; percent; prey; scats; sites; species
• New and little known land snails of the family Spiraxidae from Central America and Mexico (Gastropoda, Pulmonata) by Thompson, Fred (1995) - Eug/andina pycnepouc, new species. 58 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY VOL 39(2) 20 « 21 22 1 mm Figures 20-22. Euglandina brad:yst!;'1~, new species. Keywords: alt; aperture; baker; central; euglandina; figures; florida; holotype; length; lip; mexico; shape; shell; species; specimens; suture; thompson; times; whorls
• The Crown Conch (Melongena:Melongenidae) in Florida and Alabama with the Description of Melongena spmcecreekensis, n. sp. by Tucker, John (1994) - Even though W/L ratios of M. sprucecreekensis are numerically similar to those of the Ky and Kl samples, ANCOVA separates the Sc sample from ati M. bicolor samples as well as from all M corona samples. I also subjected means from Gulf Coast samples to cluster analysis. Keywords: alabama; bicolor; clench; coast; corona; east; florida; gulf; museum; natural; samples; shell; species; specimens; sprucecreekensis; turner
• Molluscs Across Space and Through Time in a Hypersaline Coastal Lagoon, Mexico by Suárez-Mozo, Nancy; Brenner, Mark; Kenney, William; Díaz Asencio, Misael; Curtis, Jason; Aquino-Lopez, Marco; Guerra-Castro, Edlin; Simões, Nuno (2023) - https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 https://doi.org/10.58782/flmnh.fgco6472 Abstracts of the 2nd Paleobiology Conservation Symposium 88 MAPPING PAST DISTRIBUTIONS OF MARINE MOLLUSKS USING SHELL DEATH ASSEMBLAGES Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Kramer, Andrew M., Department of Integrative Biology, University of South Florida, USA; Geiger, Stephen P., Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, Fish and Wildlife Research Institute, USA; Bustos, Ana Jimenez, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, University of Nebraska, USA; Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine species assessments rely heavily on baseline surveys conducted after the 1960s, long after many anthropogenic pressures began, which could lead to misinformed management decisions and poor con- servation outcomes. ASSEMBLAGES RECORD SIGNIFICANT RANGE CONTRACTION IN A MOLLUSCAN SPECIES OF CONCERN FROM THE EASTERN GULF OF MEXICO Sanders, Stephanie A., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Herbert, Gregory S., School of Geosciences, University of South Florida, USA; Trobbiani, Gastón, Centro para el Estudio de Sistemas Marinos (CESIMAR, CCT CONICET CENPAT), Argentina; Seiden, Nicole, Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute at Florida Atlantic University, USA; Rogers, Jaime A., Department of Anthropology, University of South Florida, USA Marine habitats are in decline due to increasing anthropogenic pressures, but baseline data on species distributions needed to manage and conserve populations are lacking. Keywords: abstracts; assemblages; bulletin; bulletin florida; caribbean; change; climate; coastal; communities; community; conditions; conservation; conservation paleobiology; conservation symposium; coral; data; death; department; ecosystem; environmental; florida museum; fossil; future; gulf; history; holocene; human; information; institute; keywords; live; management; marine; modern; natural; paleobiology symposium; past; pleistocene; present; record; reef; research; restoration; size; species; symposium; term; time; university; usa; vol; years
• Cenozoic vertebrate biostratigraphy of South Carolina, U.S.A., and additions to the fauna by Albright, L.; Sanders, Albert; Weems, Robert; Cicimurri, David; Knight, James (2019) - Although SC2015.17.6, the right p4 from the Cooper River, does not have the “dilophid” pattern in which the second anterior lophid of the p4 is divided as do many of the specimens from Florida, Hulbert et al. (2014) do not consider this morphology as neces- sarily diagnostic or characteristic of C. dilophidus because of individual variation of this feature. Although long overshadowed by the excep- tionally rich Cenozoic record from Florida (e.g., Hulbert, 2001), as well as the impressive collections from Lee Creek Mine, North Carolina (Ray et al., 2008), renewed efforts in South Carolina over the last three to four decades have resulted in a wealth of new data from sites that rival, and in some cases surpass, any others along the USA Atlantic Coastal Plain. Keywords: a. e.; age; albright et; america; area; ashley formation; atlantic; bay formation; beach; beds; biostratigraphy; blancan; bridge formation; bulletin; campbell; cenozoic; chandler; charleston; chattian; chm; coastal; county; creek; cross; deposits; discussion; dorchester; duplin formation; early; edisto; edisto formation; edwards; edwards et; eocene; et al; fauna; fig; figure; florida; florida museum; formation; fossil; geisler; geisler et; geology; goose; harleyville formation; history; irvingtonian; journal; late; leidy; limestone; locality; lower; mammals; marine; material; member; middle; miocene; morgan; museum; natural; near; new; north; oligocene; paleontology; partial; phosphate; plain; pleistocene; pliocene; quarry; r. e.; rancholabrean; raysor formation; record; remains; river; sanders; sanders et; santee; sea; section; sediments; skull; society; south carolina; species; specimens; state; survey; taxa; taxon; teeth; time; tooth; unit; university; upper; usa; vertebrate; vol; waccamaw; waccamaw formation; wando formation; ward et; weems et; williamsburg formation; zone
• Land snails of the genus Coelocentrum from northeastern México by Thompson, Fred; Correa, Alfonso (1994) - Coelocentrum species generally occur in colonies that are isolated by seemingly minor, but real, ecological or physiographic barriers. Species recognition is most compatible with the evolutionary species concept Three subgenm occur in the area (Coelocentrum s. s., Porhodonta and Crossostephanus). Keywords: aperture; coelocentrum; florida; holotype; museum; natural; new; paratype; riblets; shell; species; table; thompson; whorl; width
• Taxonomic Studies in the Miconieae (Melastomataceae). IV. Generic Realignments Among Terminal-flowered Taxa by Judd, Walter; Skean, James (1991) - The sister group relationships of Leandra are likely within the basal complex of Miconia, or less likely, within Miconia section Miconia, e.g., see M. anisomcha Triana, which has acuminate petals and elongate multicellular hairs. W. Judd & Skean Miconia burcheUii Triana Miconia fallax DC. Keywords: anthers; basal; calycogonium; calyx; clidemia; cogn; cogniaux; condition; conostegia; don; ekman; elongate; fig; florida; flowers; genera; genus; gleason; group; hairs; hypanthium; inflorescences; judd; leandra; leaves; lobes; members; merous; miconia; miconieae; naudin; naudin miconia; ossaea; petals; section; skean; species; stellate; terminal; tetrazygia; tococa; triana; triana miconia; urban; wurdack
• Mexican Land Snails of the Genus Hendersoniella by Thompson, Fred; Correa, Alfonso (1991) - Periphery of last whorl strongly carinate above middle of whorl; last whorl with dorsal surface strongly convex above carina; side obliquely flattened and weakly concave below carina, and base subcarinate or rounded. Umbilicus broadly funnel-shaped (Fig. 7); outer perimeter formed by last whorl; umbilicus 0.53- 0.60 times width of shell; height of shell 0.41-0.60 times width of umbilicus. Keywords: aperture; fig; florida; genus; hendersoniella; lamella; palmeri; shell; species; thompson; type; umbilicus; whorl
• Similarity and Variation in Plant Names in Five Tupi-Guarani Languages (Eastern Amazonia) by Balée, William; Moore, Denny (1991) - L L L L L (MB183) (G313) MYRTACEAE (Myrtle lamily) 161 . maractja L L L L (8810) (81553) Keywords: 35(4; asurini; aubl; berlin; bulletin; data; domesticates; e s; family; florida; guarani; iree; ka'apor; l l; languages; m e; m o; management; metaphorical; museum; names; non; plant; plant names; plant words; r e; r w; similarity; species; table; terms; tree; tupi; u r; variation; vol; wayapi; words
• Post-Miocene species of Latirus Montfort, 1810 (Mollusca: Fasciolariidae) of southern Florida, with a review of regional marine biostratigraphy by Lyons, William (1991) - Locality data and stratigraphic information for south Florida sites that produced most of the specimens are as follows: APAC Mine -- Excavation spoil at pit 3.2 km east of Sarasota, 0.3 km west of Interstate Highway I-75 (Sec. 12, 1365, RlSE, Bee Ridge Quadrangle), Sarasota County; Latitude 2721'N, Longitude 82927'W. Principally middle Pliocene Tamiami Formation, with scattered Ienses of late Pliocene Caloosahatchee Formation. Mute Pen Quarry -- Excavation spoil 6.2 km east of Interstate Highway I-75, north side of County Road 846, Naples Park (SEl/4 Sec. 24, T485, R26E, Corkscrew SW Quadrangle), Cdllier Countys Latitude 26°16'48N, Longitude 81°40'42W. Middle Pliocene Tamiami Formation overlain by late Pliocene Caloosahatchee Formation. Keywords: age; apac; beds; belle; bermont; blackwelder; caloosahatchee; caloosahatchee formation; canal; caribbean; cords; county; dall; deposits; dubar; fauna; figs; florida; florida museum; formation; fsbc; geol; history; late; latims; latints; latirus; m.y; mansfield; marine; miocene; museum; natural; new; north; olsson; petuch; pinecrest; pit; pleistocene; pliocene; river; sci; shell; south; southern; species; specimens; tamiami; tamiami formation; taxa; type; unit; zone
• Reproductive strategies of female Didelphis by Sunquist, Melvin; Eisenberg, John (1993) - Provisioned females tend to have litters biased toward males, but control females that maintain excellent body condition also produce litters biased toward the male sex. Length of lactation (days i SD) by 2nd litter females for 1st litter of year. Keywords: birth; control; data; days; didelphis; eisenberg; females; florida; history; lactation; litter; litter size; ratio; reproduction; sex; size; species; sunquist; table; venezuela; weight; year; young
• The reptile tick Aponomma gervaisi (Acarina: Ixodidae) as a parasite of monitor lizards in Pakistan and India by Auffenberg, Walter; Auffenberg, Troy (1990) - Mean monthly frequency of adult male and female Aponomma gervaisi ticks attached to all Varanus b. bengalensis collected during the study; the middle graph is the same for nymphs and larvae. Hoogstraal and Aeschlimann (1982) have challenged what they describe as a common assertion that ticks lack host-specificity, pointing out that a number of tick species are reptile-specialists. Keywords: adult; aponomma; area; attachment; auffenberg; bengalensis; body; females; florida; gervaisi; host; india; lizards; males; monitor; museum; natural; pakistan; parts; pit; reptile; sites; species; ticks; time; varanid; varanus
• Reproductive Patterns in Sympatric Philippine Skinks (Sauria: Scincidae) by Auffenberg, Walter; Auffenberg, Troy (1989) - The figure shows even more clearly the great differences in annual testicular cycles among Caramoan skink species. Seasonal variation in abdominal fat (in g) of Caramoan skink species by sex. Keywords: auffenberg; breeding; caramoan; color; dry; eggs; fat; females; fig; forest; gravid; individuals; mabuya; monsoon; months; number; patterns; peak; period; size; skink; species; svl; tropical; year

• Vocalizations of Unicolored Jays (Aphelocoma unicolor) at Montebello, Chiapas, Mexico by Webber, Tom; Stotz, Nancy (2019) - We refer to certain segments of the overall vocabulary spectrum as call groups, giving each group the name of one of the calls within it. For instance, Figure 9 shows part of call group 458, underlined in blue, and part of call group 150, underlined in red. Keywords: band; calling; calls; chiapas; contexts; figure; florida; groups; history; individual; january; jay calls; jay group; jays; left; mexico; montebello; museum; nest; new; number; range calls; right; row; row c; series; sonograms; types; variety; vocalizations; webber
• The Range of the Snail Kite and its history in Florida by Sykes, Paul (1984) - Howell (1932) 1984 SYKES: FLORIDA SNAIL KITE 215 and these authors cited the steady loss of habitat that began in the early 1900's. Ray C. Erickson; Gary L Hensler, Cameron B. Kepler, H. Randolph Perry, Chandler S, Robbins, William B. Robertson, Jr., and Henry M. Stevenson reviewed early drafts of 1984 SYKES: FLORIDA SNAIL KITE 217 the manuscript and offered suggestions for its improvement. Keywords: amnh; april; area; beach; birds; coll; comm; counties; county; eggs; everglades; female; florida; florida snail; florida state; fmnh; howell; kite; lake; male; march; mcz; mus; museum; nat; near; north; okeechobee; palm; park; pers; range; region; river; snail; snail kite; south; southern; state; sykes; univ; usnm; west; wfvz
• A new species of Teleoceras (Mammalia, Rhinocerotidae) from the late Hemphillian of Tennessee by Short, Rachel; Wallace, Steven; Emmert, Laura (2019) - Abbreviations: ADP, anterodistal process; ASA, articular surface for astragalus; ASF1–2, articular surfaces for fibula 1–2; CDIA, caudal intercondylar area; CRIA, cranial intercondylar area; CTIA, central intercondylar area; LASF, lateral articular surface for femur; LIE, lateral intercondylar eminence; LTT, lateral tibial tuberosity; MASF, medial articular surface for femur; MIE, medial intercondylar eminence; MM, medial malleolus; MTT, medial tibial tuberosity; PN, popliteal notch; TCT, tibial crest; TTG, tibial tuberosity groove. ASL1–3, articular surfaces for lunar 1–3; ASM, articular surface for magnum; ASR, articular surface for radius; AST, articular surface for trapezoid; PP, posterior process. Keywords: abbreviations; anterior; articular; articulation; bar; bulletin; distal; edge; etmnh; figure; florida; hemphillian; history; lateral; medial; museum; new; posterior; proximal; rhinoceros; right; scale; short; surface; teleoceras; tennessee; width
• The Cottonmouth Moccasin on Sea Horse Key, Florida by Charles, Wharton (1969) - Fat-body weights, length/weight ratios, and feeding behavior suggest that Sea Horse snakes are at a critical survival level. That cottonmouths readily feed on other snakes is well established. Keywords: activity; area; birds; bulletin; cottonmouths; den; dens; fat; fish; florida; food; horse; key; keys; moccasin; museum; nest; sea; sea horse; snakes; state; station; temperature; trees; water; wharton; winter; ° c
• Studies on the Evolution of Box Turtles (Genus Terrapene) by Milstead, William (1969) - In observed matings of box turtles, a maleof T. carolina carolina, T. carolina major, or T. coahuila mounts thefemale with the posterior part of her shell fitting into the con-cavity in his plastron, while in T. carolina triunguis the male hashis main shell axis reclined away from the female and lies on theposterior part of his carapace supported by the hump 6n the third 1969 MILSTEAD: BOX TURTLE EVOLUTION 57 central scute. The forms and areas considered in this initial phase of the study were: T. carolina bauri, Dade County, Florida; T. carolina carolina, New Jersey and New York City-Long Island area; T. carolina maior, Tallahassee, Florida, area; T. carolina triunguis, south-central Texas; T. ornata ornata, Oswego, Kansas area; and T. ornata luteloa, Arizona. Keywords: anterior; auffenberg; bauri; biotic; box; bulletin; c. bauri; c. carolina; c. major; c. putnami; c. triunguis; carapace; carolina carolina; carolina group; carolina triunguis; central; counties; county; evolution; figure; florida; fossils; length; lobe; luteola; major; marginal; mexicana; milstead; museum; posterior; present; putnami; ratios; samples; scute; shape; size; specimens; state; subspecies; t. 0; t. c.; t. carolina; t. coahuila; t. n.; t. nelsoni; t. o.; t. ornata; t. t.; table; terrapene; terrapene carolina; texas; turtles; yucatana
• Sea Turtles of the Guianas by Pritchard, Peter C. H. (1969) - Huge piles of turtle eggs accumulate in the Indians' huts on these arribada nights ( Figure 13); they are taken to Paramaribo by boat and sold wholesale for approximately 15 guilders ( ca. $8.50 US) per thousand. Six clutches of green turtle eggs from Shell Beach ranged in number from 106 to 138. Keywords: beach; bulletin; carapace; carr; eggs; eilanti; figure; florida; green; guiana; june; leatherback; length; museum; nesting; nests; night; pritchard; ridley; sand; santi; sea; sea turtles; shell; state; surinam; turtles; vol
• Geographic Variation in Rhineura floridana (Reptilia: Amphisbaenidae) by Zug, George (1968) - GEOGRAPHIC vARIATION IN Rhineura 8oridana Lateral Granular Midbodv Head Scales Supralabials Infralabials Body Annuli Annuh Segments N Mean N Mean N Mean N Mean N Mean N Mean 1968 ZU G : VA R IAT IO N IN R H IN E U R A FLO R ID A N A 195 Sample locality Alachua County Gainesville ( G) 20 28.6 21 8.0 21 8.0 22 250.8 21 12.2 21 29.7 Micanopy (M) 11 29.8 11 8.0 11 7.8 11 249.7 9 12.4 11 29.9 Waldo-Lake Santa Fe (Wa) 8 81.0 8 8.0 3 8.0 8 245.7 8 14.3 8 29.8 Marion County Ocala-Silver Springs ( Oc) 5 24.4 5 8.0 5 8.0 5 252.6 5 11.4 5 26.6 Eureka (E) 1 25.0 1 8.0 1 7.0 8 258.8 8 11.8 3 29.7 Marion County 84 26.8 34 7.9 84 8.0 84 252.5 84 11.9 84 28.6 Lake County Leesburg-Fruitland Park ( Le) 4 22.5 5 8.0 5 7.4 5 252.2 5 13.8 5 28.0 Travares-Mt. D6ra- Eustis-Umatilla (U) 5 21.6 5 8.0 5 8.0 6 253.0 6 12.8 6 29.0 Orange County Orlando ( Or) 9 28.8 11 8.0 11 8.4 11 253.7 12 12.9 12 29.6 Hillsborough County Tampa area ( Tm) 3 25.8 8 8.3 8 9.7 4 251.5 4 13.8 4 80.5 Pasco County (P) 8 24.0 3 8.0 8 10.0 3 252.8 8 13.8 3 88.7 Pinellas County Clearwater (C) 2 28.5 2 8.0 2 9.5 2 253.5 2 14.0 2 82,0 Tarpon Springs ( Ts) 7 28.4 8 8.0 6 9.5 8 252.1 8 13.8 8 29.5 Volusia County Volusia (V) 9 26.1 9 8.0 9 9.6 12 248.7 12 12.8 12 29.3 Polk County Winter Haven area ( Wh) 6 17.2 7 6.8 7 6.8 8 241.7 8 10.5 8 26.3 Lakeland (L) 8 28.8 4 7.5 4 7.7 5 248.4 5 12.4 5 83.6 Aubumdale (A) 8 28.7 8 8.0 8 8.0 4 248.0 4 12.5 4 30.3 Highlands County Sebring-Avon Park (S) 1 12.0 1 6.0 1 6.0 2 245.0 2 12.0 2 25.0 Hicoria-Lake Placid ( H) 5 12.2 5 6.0 5 6.0 5 2412 5 10.4 5 24.8 196 BULLETIN FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM Vol. 12 which show a trend towards the reduction of scale number in all three characters at the southern extremity of the range. Inter- gradation of the two populations may have occurred in the region of northern Lake County. Keywords: annuli; body; county; florida; head; lake; mean; museum; number; population; rhineura; ridge; scales; segments; specimens; state; variation; wales
• Variation in West Indian Flickers (Aves, Colaptes) by Short, Lester (1965) - Fernandina's flicker has the general appearance of a flidker; it is largely terrestrial, moreso than Colaptes auratus chrysocaulosus, and does not differ markedly in habits from other flickers. The tails of Cuban flickers average 6 to 7 mm longer than those of Florida auratus (table 1). Keywords: auratus; bars; birds; black; central; chrysocaulosus; colaptes; color; cuba; females; fernandinae; flickers; florida; florida auratus; gundlachi; length; males; museum; table; tail; west
• The Pleistocene Felidae of Florida by Kurten, Bjorn (1965) - Felis Felis Felis Felis Felis vagua- don atrox mca concolor rufus pardalis rundi fatalis Ichetucknee River 1 - 1 8 Santa Fe River 1 5 - 1 Arredondo 1 1 - 1 Dots represent recent Felis onca, crosses fossll Feb onca augusta, and circles Felis atrox. Keywords: atrox; brea; cave; fauna; felis; fig; florida; jaguar; late; left; length; material; measurements; museum; onca; pleistocene; rancho; recent; reddick; right; rufus; size; smilodon; state; table; width
• Variation and Systematics of the Scincoid Lizard, Eumeces egregius (Baird) by Mount, Robert (1965) - Eumeces egregius egregius: Taylor, 1985: 490. SYNTYPES. Publislied May 20, 1965, Price for this issue $.55 VARIATION AND SYSTEMATICS OF THE SCINCOID LIZARD, EUMECES EGREGIUS (BAIRD) RoBERT H. MouNT i SYNOPSIS: Eumeces egregius (Baird) varies geographically in tail color, dorsolat- eral and lateral light striping, relative head and body proportions, ground color of hatchlings, rate of growth and development, size, and.in number of supralabial scales, scale rows at midbody, midventral scales, and presacral vertebrae. Keywords: areas; county; egregius; eumeces; florida; keys; lake; length; museum; ridge; sample; skinks; stripes; tail; variation
• The Terns of the Dry Tortugas by Robertson, William (1964) - Key Bush Key Long Key Bird Kay Middle Key Middle Key Middle Key Middle Key North Kay North Key North Key Sandy Kay North East North East Key Key South West South West South West Kay Key Key * Loggerhead Turtle Kay Key Key Key Key Rocky Kay Bush Keywords: adults; area; audubon; bartsch; bird key; birds; breeding; brown; bush key; colony; dry; dry tortugas; east key; eggs; estimate; florida; garden key; hospital key; island; june; key; keys; museum; national; nesting; nests; noddies; noddy; number; population; report; robertson; roseate; sooties; sooty; sooty terns; state; terns; tortugas; years; young
• A new geoemydid (Testudines, aff. Rhinoclemmydinae) from the upper Eocene Chadron Formation (White River Group) of northwestern Nebraska by Bourque, Jason (2021) - C) plastral hindlobe UF 527218 in right dorsolateral view. MATERIAL AND METHODS Virtual mesh models of UF 527000 and UF 527218 were produced using photogrammetry with a Canon EOS RP in the Division of Digital Imaging, Florida Museum of Natural History (FLMNH). Keywords: bulletin; buttress; carapace; eocene; florida; formation; history; museum; nebraska; new; north; oglala; rhinoclemmys; right
• The Status and Ecology of the American Crocodile in Haiti by Thorbjarnarson, John (1988) - West of Port-de-Paix, a rocky, high-energy coast predominates, providing little in the way of crocodile habitat. This, in turn, is related to the prevalence of activities that bring people into crocodile habitat or to accidentally kill cr6codiles; these activities include fishing, cutting mangrove, or collecting mangrove oysters. Keywords: 1978; acutus; american; areas; beaches; bulletin; class; coast; crocodiles; data; density; distribution; dominican; egg; enriquillo; etang; etang saumatre; females; florida; freshwater; growth; habitat; haiti; human; january; lago; lake; lakeshore; length; mangrove; mean; mortality; museum; nesting; nests; number; population; region; republic; saumatre; section; shallow; shore; shoreline; sites; size; state; table; temperature; thorbjarnarson; total; vegetation; vol; water; wave
• Communal Social Biology of the Southern San Blas Jay by Hardy, John; Webber, Thomas; Raitt, Ralph (1981) - Three of these were selected because they contained jay nests (quadrats 1,4,7); the other five represented habitat variations not used for nesting. The failure of quadrat 5 to have jay nests is possibly related to the brushy acacia growth at ground level. Keywords: area; attendants; birds; blas; breeders; breeding; days; feeding; fledglings; florida; group; hardy; helpers; home; jays; museum; nest; nestlings; pair; range; role; san; san blas; southern; state; study; year; young
• Nannippus phlegon (Mammalia, Equidae) from the Pliocene (Blancan) of Florida by MacFadden, Bruce; Waldrop, John (1980) - Left medial (III) metatarsal, UF 22620, of Florida Nannippus phlegon from Santa Fe River lA; (D) proximal articular surface; (E) dorsal view; (F) plantar view; j, dorsal ectocuneiform facet; k, plantar ectocuneiform facet; 1, mesentocuneiform facet; m, cuboid facet; n, depression for articulation of lateral (II) metatarsal; 0, depression for articulation of lateral (IV) metatarsal; p, nutrient foramen; q, roughened areas for at- tachment of interosseus lateral metatarsal ligaments; r, distal trochlea; s, medial prom- inence for superficial collateral ligaments; t, lateral prominence for superficial collateral ligaments; u, depression that accommodates the first medial (III) phalanx; v, sagittal ridge on distal trochlea. m 01234 5cm FIGURE 12.-Right navicular, UF 21324, of Florida Nannippus phlegon from Santa Fe River lA. (A) proximal articular surface (dorsal view); a, astragalar facet; b, non- articular area; (B) distal articular surface (plantar view); c, cuboid facet; d, ec- tocuneiform facets; e, mesentocuneiform facet; f, non-articular area. 1980 MACFADDEN & WALDROP: FLORIDA NANNIPPUSPHLEGON 25 mesentocuneiform facet (medial), and one cuboid facet (lateral). Keywords: articular; distal; facet; florida; horses; iii; left; length; medial; museum; n. phlegon; nannippus; phlegon; right; specimens; state; surface; texas; view; width
• Taphonomy of the Large Vertebrate Fauna from the Thomas Farm Locality (Miocene, Hemingfordian), Gilchrist County, Florida by Pratt, Ann (1990) - Bone Modification--Summary Results of the analysis of physical modification of Thomas Farm bones are summarized in Table 3. The alternate explanation is that Thomas Farm bones were exposed for some time in a terrestrial environment, but climatic conditions were not of sufficient severity to cause obvious weathering features. Keywords: abundances; assemblage; behrensmeyer; biol; bones; boulder; cone; current; deposition; dip; direction; distal; elements; end; evidence; fauna; field; figure; florida; formation; fossil; layers; limestone; locality; museum; natural; north; orientation; pratt; proximal; sand; sci; sedimentary; sediments; sinkhole; site; southwest; surface; table; taphonomy; thomas farm; total; unit; vertebrate; vol; water
• Variation and Evolution of Gulf Coast Populations of Beach Mice, Peromyscus polionotus by Bowen, W. (1968) - BULLETIN OF THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Volume 12 Number I VARIATION AND EVOLUTION OF GULF COAST POPULATIONS OF BEACH MICE, PEROMYSCUS POLIONOTUS W. Wedgwood Bowen UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Gainesville 1968 A - VARIATION AND EVOLUTION OF GULF COAST POPULATIONS OF BEACH MICE, PEROMYSCUS POLIONOTUS. Variation and evolution of Gulf Coast populations of beach mice, Peromyscus potionotus, Bull, Florida State Mus., vol. 12, No. 1, pp. Keywords: albifrons; allophrys; area; bay; beach; beach mice; bowen; bulletin; co.; coast; coast beach; color; dorsal; fig; figure; florida; gene; gulf; hair; head; laboratory; line; mice; molt; morph; mouse; museum; pattern; pigment; polionotus; population; ppssttqq; rhoadsi; rump; specimens; square; state; stock; subgriseus; subspecies; sumneri; time; vol; white
• A taxonomic reappraisal of the turtle Pseudemys alabamensis Baur by Carr, Archie; Crenshaw, John (1957) - Crenshaw (MS.) has traced out and evaluated several examples of character duplication as it bears upon the taxonomy of the Boridana group; other aspects of their relationships, bearing upon the status of P. alabamensis, must be examined here. One aspect of the study led to a re-evaluation of the placement of Pseudemys alabamensis Baur in the synonymy of Pseudemys /101-idana mobilensis by Carr (1952). Keywords: alabamensis; boridana; carr; crenshaw; florida; group; museum; nelsoni; pattern; pseudemys; specimens; suwanniensis
• Boarfishes of the Genus Antigonia of the Western Atlantic by Berry, Frederick (1959) - The three paratypes of A. combatia that Fowler (1952: 4) identified as A. browni from off southern Florida are cataloged as .ANSP 74840, ANSP 75409, and ANSP 75410. Although Weber and de Beaufort (1929: 267) stated that males of A. malayanus had longer pelvic fins than the females, I found no such discrete differences attributable to sexual dimorphism in A. combatia. Keywords: a. capros; anal; antigonia; atlantic; body; capros; combatia; depth; dorsal; fathoms; fig; fin; fish; florida; growth; length; miles; museum; oregon; pectoral; proportion; s.l; snout; softrays; specimens; spine; sta; standard; usnm
• The Wing of Titanis waller, (Aves:Phorusrhacidae) from the Late Blancan of Florida by Chandler, Robert (1994) - The range ofmotion for the pollex of the left carpometacarpi with a ball-joint (A and B), Titanis walleri, UF 30003; and with a flat facet (C and D), the modern Red-legged Serienia, Canama cristata, FMNH 105635. F. WAYNE KING, EDITOR RHODA J. BRYANT, MANAGING EDITOR Communications concerning purchase or exchange of the publications and all manuscripts should be addressed to: Managing Editor, Bulletin; Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida; Keywords: bulletin; florida; history; humerus; museum; titanis
• Methods of assessing health and diet of Florida panthers (Puma concolor) using museum specimens by Wilkins, Laurie; Allen, Julie; Reed, David (2007) - The Florida Museum of Natural History (FLMNH) collection of Florida panther specimens (Puma concolor, previously coryi) acquired through a cooperative salvage program with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC), represents a unique and valuable assemblage of the large, endangered carnivore. 99 Abstract......................................................... 99 Introduction.................................................... 99 Methods......................................................... 99 Results and Discussion.................................... 102 Conclusions.................................................... 106 Acknowledgements......................................... 106 Literature Cited .............................................. 106 Key Words: methods, museum specimens, osteology, health, stable isotopes, diet, Florida panther, Puma concolor Wilkins, L, J. M. Allen, J. Coltrain, S. Flanagin, T. D. Allen, and D. L. Reed. 2007. Keywords: diet; florida; museum; panthers; specimens
• Part I: Osteology as a Means of Assessing Florida Panther Health by Wilkins, Laurie; Allen, Julie; Coltrain, Joan; Flanagin, Shelly; Allen, Terry; Reed, David (2007) - 99 Abstract......................................................... 99 Introduction.................................................... 99 Methods......................................................... 99 Results and Discussion.................................... 102 Conclusions.................................................... 106 Acknowledgements......................................... 106 Literature Cited .............................................. 106 Key Words: methods, museum specimens, osteology, health, stable isotopes, diet, Florida panther, Puma concolor Wilkins, L, J. M. Allen, J. Coltrain, S. Flanagin, T. D. Allen, and D. L. Reed. 2007. Methods of assessing health and diet of Florida panthers (Puma concolor) using museum specimens. Keywords: age; animals; aofs; arthritis; at1; bone; class; disease; florida; florida panthers; harris; health; hls; lines; museum; number; panthers; ucfp; wildlife
• Part II. Stable Isotope Geochemistry: A Method to Evaluate the Diet of Florida Panther by Allen, Julie; Coltrain, Joan; Wilkins, Laurie; Flanagin, Shelly; Reed, David (2007) - In addition, Florida panther diet has been studied using scat and kill-site analysis providing a comparative database. Also, the range of male panther isotope values is greater than that of fe- males suggesting a more varied diet in males. Keywords: 15n‰; analysis; average; carbon; deer; diet; florida; florida panthers; history; hog; isotope; museum; nitrogen; panthers; prey; values
• S. David Webb — Paleontologist, Scholar, and Colleague by MacFadden, Bruce (2005) - Jones, D. S., B. J. MacFadden, S. D. Webb, P. A. Mueller, D. A. Hodell, & T. M. Cronin. We also used to take a break during the day and 135 Stehli, F. G. & S. D. Webb., eds. 1985. Keywords: american; d. webb; dave; eds; florida; late; museum; new; north; paleontology; pleistocene; press; s. d.; university; webb
• An Idiosyncratic History of Floridian Vertebrate Paleontology by Ray, Clayton (2005) - Rebirth of activity at Florida Geological Sur- vey, and birth and development of activity at Univer- sity of Florida, both with resident collections, research, and publication. Sellards’ Florida years coincided with development of hard-rock phosphate mining in north- ern Florida and pebble phosphate mining in central Florida, with important impact on development of Flo- ridian vertebrate paleontology (see, e.g., Sellards 1913, 1915). Keywords: america; collections; contributions; dave; florida; floridian; fossil; free; geological; history; institute; leidy; museum; new; north; paleontology; papers; period; philadelphia; press; ray; river; science; simpson; time; university; vertebrate; vertebrate paleontology; wagner; webb; work
• Zooarchaeology: Its Growth and Development at FLMNH by Wing, Elizabeth (2003) - Even though some sites, such as the big shell mounds in the southeast U.S. and other parts of the world, are ZOOARCHAEOLOGY AT THE FLORIDA composed overwhelmingly of animal remains, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY zooarchaeology got a slow start as a sub-field of Zooarchaeology was initiated at the Florida Museum of archaeology. This work coordinated with research on animal remains, now being ENVIRONMENTAL ARCHAEOLOGY, prepared for publication. Keywords: animal; collection; florida; museum; past; remains; research; sites; study; university; work; zooarchaeology
• Microtus pennsylvanicus (Rodentia: Muridae) in Florida: A Pleistocene relict in a coastal saltmarsh by Woods, Charles; Post, William; Kilpatrick, C. (1982) - Guthrie's (1965, 1971) theory that the high level of variation observed in the dental morphology of Microtus pennsylvanicus is the result of rapid evolution may be applicable to M. p. dukecampbelli, for it has diverged in morphology from standard populations of M. p. pennsylvanicus and may be subjected to strong selective pressures. The Florida population was also compared with 14 specimens (sexes combined) of M. p. nigrans from a tidal salt marsh in Maryland, 20 specimens (sexes combined) of M. p. pennsylvanicus from western Connecticut, and 20 specimens (sexes combined) of M. p. pennsyluanicus from a tidal salt marsh in eastern Connecticut. Keywords: area; dukecampbelli; florida; georgia; habitat; length; m. p.; marsh; microtus; museum; new; oryzomys; pennsylvanicus; population; range; salt; site; specimens; state; study; vole
• Taphonomy of the terrestrial mammals of Leisey Shell Pit 1A, Hillsborough County, Florida by Pratt, Ann; Hulbert, Richard (1995) - Haynes, G. 19801 Prey bones and predators: Potential ecologic information from analysis of bone sites. Larger bones did not move or flip over before final burial, unlike smaller or incomplete elements that bear scratches on both upward and downward facing flat surfaces. Keywords: assemblage; behrensmeyer; bones; breakage; bulletin; carnivore; deposition; elements; environment; equus; florida; haynes; history; hulbert; individuals; leisey; limb; modification; museum; natural; number; partial; pit; pratt; remains; shell; site; surface; table; taphonomy; taxa; total; vol; water; weathering
• The Loggerhead Turtles of Cape Romain, South Carolina by Caldwell, David (1959) - On Cape Island with its limited flora and fauna, raccoons must depend for their food 6n fiddler crabs, oysters, insects, mice, bird eggs, and turtle eggs. A wide variety of food5 on wooded Bull's Island makes raccoon depredation of turtle nests there low. Keywords: beach; cape; dunes; eggs; feet; florida; incubation; island; loggerhead; museum; nest; nesting; number; sand; sea; turtle; young
• Variation among the Southeastern Crowned Snakes, Genus Tantilla by Telford, Sam (1966) - T. coronata ranges through- out southeastern United States, but does not enter peninsular Florida south of the Suwannee River; T. oolitica is restricted to Dade and Monroe counties in southeastern Florida; T. relicta inhabits peninsular Florida. D 19 11 5 16 16 47 5 4.1 Seahorse 11 18 10 27 27 18 5.8 In summary of Variation in the five characters discussed above, it is evident that the three main populations of T. relicta are better distingufshed among themselves, as well as from T. coronata and the Dade County population, by parietal pattern and width of the nuchal collar than by characters of scutellation and body proportion. Keywords: anterior; black; collar; coronata; county; florida; head; length; museum; peninsular; percent; populations; relicta; specimens; subcaudals; t. relicta; tantilla; variation; ventrals
• Catalogue of Type Specimens in the Department of Natural Sciences by Gilbert, Carter (1974) - Fla. St. Mus., Biol. Fla. St. Mus., Biol. Keywords: acad; biol; bull; fig; figs; fla; florida; holotype; middle; mus; museum; paratypes; proc; sci; state; tabl; thompson; uncat; zool
• Scutellation variation in Opheodrys aestivus by Grobman, Arnold (1984) - Duellman and Schwartz (1958), in a study of southern Florida specimens, also note a color change in the venters. Sexual dimorphism is described for the number of ventrals, the number of caudals, the locus of dorsal scale row reduction, and the locus of the umbilical scar. Keywords: aestivus; caudals; dorsal; females; florida; male; museum; number; opheodrys; reduction; row; scale; specimens; state; variation; ventrals
• Isolated petrosal of the extinct sloth Glossotherium tropicorum (Xenarthra, Folivora, Mylodontidae) from the island of Trinidad by Gaudin, Timothy; Broome, Joseph (2021) - G. tropicorum is known primarily from extensive skeletal material recovered from the Pleistocene of western Ecuador and Peru. This represents only the second published record of the genus Glossotherium from outside continental South America, and is a substantial range extension for the species G. tropicorum. Keywords: et al; florida; gaudin; glossotherium; history; iuliis; museum; petrosal; pleistocene; process; sloth; trinidad; tropicorum
• A Late Miocene occurrence of the extinct salamander Batrachosauroides (Caudata, Batrachosauroididae) and other new caudate fossils from Florida and Georgia, USA by Bourque, Jason; Stanley, Edward; Hulbert, Richard (2023) - Late Miocene Batrachosauroides from Florida 239 family in the screenwashed sample is represented by two cheektooth fragments that may belong to a small beaver (Castoridae) such as Monosaulax (UF 333978–333979). Late Miocene Batrachosauroides from Florida 249 subcentral keel (Goin and Auffenberg, 1955) and a very low dorsal crest (e.g., UF 546469–546470, and UF 546853); however, they more closely re- semble Siren intermedia in overall height to width proportions (vertebrae of Siren are taller whereas those of Pseudobranchus more compressed and therefore elongate in appearance), in having a more prominently ridged subcentral keel, in lack- ing a pronounced lateral constriction posterior to the transverse processes in dorsal-ventral aspect Figure 6. Keywords: batrachosauroides; bed; bone; bourque; c u; f l; farm; fauna; fig; florida; gragg; history; love; miocene; museum; u f; vertebrae
• Swan Islands by Powell, Robert; Henderson, Robert (2012) - Publication Date: May 25, 2012 Price: $9.00 Send communications concerning puchase or exchange of this publication and manuscript queries to: Managing Editor of the Bulletin Florida Museum of Natural History University of Florida P.O. Box 117800 Gainesville, FL 32611-7800 USA FAX: 352-846-0287 Email: bulletin flmnh.ufl.edu mailto:bulletin@flmnh.ufl.edu ISLAND LISTS OF WEST INDIAN AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Robert Powell1 and Robert W. Henderson2, Editors 1Department of Biology, Avila University, Kansas City, Missouri 64145-1698, USA 2Section of Vertebrate Zoology, Milwaukee Public Museum, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233, USA Powell, R., and R. W. Henderson, Eds. 2012. BULLETIN ISLAND LISTS OF WEST INDIAN AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Robert Powell and Robert W. Henderson, Editors Vol. 51, No. 2, pp. Keywords: florida; literature; museum; robert
• Cayman Islands by Echternacht, Arthur (2012) - Island lists of West Indian amphibians and reptiles 111 The Cayman Islands consist of four islands that support fully terrestrial vegetation: Grand Cayman (maximum elevation 18 m), Cayman Brac (43 m), Little Cayman (12 m), and Owen Island (~2 m). i Cayman Islands by Arthur C. Echternacht ............................................................ Keywords: cayman; florida; islands; literature; museum; robert
• An annotated checklist and bibliography of the land and freshwater snails of México and Central America by Thompson, Fred (2011) - Mus. 24:501; pl. 28, figs. 78:70; pl. 37, figs. Keywords: 1851; 1852; 1856; 1866; 1870; 1892; 1897; 1901; 1902; 1903; 1905; 1908; 1925; 1926; 1930a; 1939; 1946; 1948; 1953; 1957; 2000; acad; academy; achatina; acta; adams; alt; alta; america; ampullaria; anatomy; ancey; angas; ansp; aperostoma; area; arizona; b. baker; baja; baker; bartsch; beitrag; bequaert; binney; biol; biomphalaria; blätt; bmnh; breure; bulimulus; bulimus; bull; bulletin; cab; california; campeche; cent; central; checklist; chemnitz; chihuahua; christensen; clench; coahuila; cobán; coelocentrum; coelostemma; coll; conch; conchyl; correa; costa; crosse; cylindrella; córdoba; dall; del; dept; der; distribution.—baja; distribution.—costa; distribution.—guatemala; distribution.—known; distribution.—veracruz; drepanotrema; drymaeus; dysoni; east; eucalodium; euglandina; family; ferriss; fig; figs; fischer; fla; florida; freshwater; für; garcia; gastrocopta; gastropoda; gemma; genera; genus; ghiesbreghti; gould; guatemala; guerrero; guillarmodia; guppya; h. b.; habroconus; helicina; helix; hershler; hinkley; hinkleyi pilsbry; hist; history; holospira; holotype; holotype ansp; humboldtiana; indies; isla; izabal; jalapa; jalisco; josé; jour; juan; lago; laguna; lamellaxis; land; landund; las; lea; lectotype; leptinaria; león; limón; linisia; localities; lond; luís; lópez; malac; malacologia; man; map; martini; melania; mesembrinus; mex; mich; miles; miller; misc; miss; moll; mollusca; mollusks; morelet; morrison; mountains; mus; museum; méxico; naesiotus; naranjo; nat; natural; nautilus; nayarit; near; necaxa; neocyclotus; new; nicaragua; north; northern; noviss; nuevo; oaxaca; occ; occur; orbigny; orthalicus; otostomus; p. pilsbry; pachychilus; pacific; panamá; pap; petén; pfeiffer; phila; philadelphia; pilsbry; planorbis; polygyra; pomacea; potosí; princeps; proameria; proc; proceedings; prov; pseudosubulina; pub; puebla; puerto; pérez; rabdotus; radula; reeve; region; rehder; reproductive; rev; richling; rio; road; rodriguez; roth; s. nat; salasiella; san; sandoval; santa; schalie; schasicheila; sci; sciences; shell; shell).pilsbry; shell).von martens; shuttleworth; sierra; sinaloa; smith; snails; soc; solem; sonora; sonorella; south; southern; spiraxis; states; strebel; streptostyla; study; subfamily; subgenera; subgenus; subspecies; succinea; suppl; sur; syst; system; süssw.-conch; tabasco; tamaulipas; taylor; test; texas; text; thompson; thysanophora; tristramia; trop; tryon; type localities.—bulimus; type locality; type locality.—cerro; type locality.—chiapas; type locality.—costa; type locality.—diente; type locality.—guatemala; type locality.—honduras; type locality.—limestone; type locality.—mirador; type locality.—mountains; type locality.—near; type locality.—orizaba; type locality.—rio; type species; ummz; united; univ; usnm; van; var; veliger; veracruz; verapaz; vicinity; vol; volutaxis; von martens; wagner; wash; west; yucatán; zool
• Revision of the Extinct Pseudoceratinae (Artiodactyla: Ruminantia: Gelocidae) by Webb, S. (2008) - The premolars are constructed on a tragulid- or camelid-like pattern, altogether different from that of Moschus, Cervidae, or other higher ruminants. The first cladogram to present an hypothesis about interrelationships of lower ruminants was by Webb and Taylor (1980). Keywords: anterior; bone; bulletin; canal; canine; crest; edge; fig; floridameryx; floridanus; foramen; fossa; gelocidae; gelocus; history; lateral; length; lower; molars; moschus; museum; posterior; process; pseudoceras; pseudoceratinae; river; ruminants; skinneri; specimens; tragulidae; wall; wear; webb; withlacoochee
• Extinct tortoises from the Turks and Caicos Islands by Franz, Richard; Albury, Nancy; Steadman, David (2020) - The majority of tortoise bones from MC-37 were unassociated and incomplete. Tortoise bones have been discovered on at least 14 Lucayan islands (Fig. 1). Keywords: alburyorum; anterior; caicos; chelonoidis; est; florida; franz; history; islands; length; lobe; midline; museum; plastral; plastron; posterior; right; sulcus; surface; tortoises; turks; unit; width
• Chronoclinal variation and sexual dimorphism in Mammut americanum (American mastodon) from the Pleistocene of Florida by Green, Jeremy (2006) - While males did grow much and Rancholabrean juveniles usually had deciduous larger than females (Fisher 1990; Haynes 1991), body tusks, but Florida Rancholabrean M. americanum very size alone (based on limb bone dimensions in this study) frequently did not retain, or simply did not develop, per- is probably not a good gender indicator. Two (Alexander et al. 1979; Anderson et al. 1985; Gingerich separate limb bones from different localities of late- 1990), as limb bone size increased for Florida M. Irvingtonian age having nearly equal dimensions support americanum, body mass almost certainly increased as the large mean percentage difference in humeral cir- well. Keywords: age; americanum; anterior; aucilla; body; co.; dimorphism; florida; growth; height; history; irvingtonian; length; mammut; mammut americanum; mandibular; mass; museum; rancholabrean; river; sample; size; study; table; taylor; tusks; width
• The Florida panther Puma concolor coryi: A morphological investigation of the subspecies with a comparison to other North and South American cougars by Wilkins, Laurie; Arias-Reveron, Julio; Stith, Bradley; Roelke, Melody; Belden, Robert (1997) - Florida M=am of Nat:ni History; BMNH 80&94 Musmm of Na~,1 Hito,y 21.SU Louisiaina State Unive* (M. 11»Bher. Florida cats are considered dark, but no melanistic cougars have ever been authenticated. Keywords: american; animals; big; bulletin; cats; cogi; concolor; coryi; cranial; cypress; data; everglades; florida; florida museum; florida panther; gfc; hist; historic; history; louisiana; mczb; mid; museum; na na; north; p. c.; panthers; populations; puma; recent; south; specimens; subspecies; test; whorl; yes
• Ecology of white-tailed deer in eastern Everglades National Park-an overview by Smith, Tommy; Hunter, Cynthia; Eisenberg, John; Sunquist, Melvin (1996) - Mortalily and Predation Assessment of All Mortality Factors Ectoparasite loads were minor to non-existent on ENP deer. While physical size was not used to determine age, it was recorded with an estimate of age and analyzed to assess the hypothesis that Everglades deer are smaller than northern deer. Keywords: age; bulletin; deer; enp; everglades; fawns; females; florida; florida florida; habitat; history; home; hunter; mortality; museum; national; panthers; park; population; prairies; ranges; smith; study; water; year
• Chewing lice (Mallophaga) from birds in Florida: A listing by host by Forrester, Donald; Kale, Herbert; Price, Roger; Emerson, K.; Fosters, Garry (1995) - Alachua County - 1971 [EEM] Dade County - 1929 [EEM] Lee County - 1983 [EEM, FSCAl Rallicola minutus (Nitach 1866) Dade County - 1929 [EEM] Lee County - 1982 [FSCA] American Coot, Fulica americana Gmelin Fulicofula longipila Ofellogg 1%96) Lee County - 1979 [EEM] Incidifrons transpositus (Kellogg 1896) Alachua County - 1994 Brevard County - 1969 Collier County - 1993-94 Lee County - 1985 [EEM] Monroe County - 1966 [EEM, USNM]; 1988-89, 1995 Okeechobee County - 1981 Osceola County - 1993 GreatWmteHeron,Ardea herodias occidentalis (Audubon) Ardeicola cruscula CarrRer 1960 Collier County - 1994 Monroe County - 1995 Ardeicola sp. Collier County - 1988 Dade County - 1988 Monroe County-1988 Palm Beach County - 1988 Ciconiphilus decin#sciatus (Boisduval and Lacordaire 1835) Keywords: 1985; alachua county; beach county; birds; brevard county; bulletin; collier county; county; dade county; date; eem; eemi; florida; forrester; fsca; glades county; history; indian; indian river; kellogg; lee county; lice; linnaeus; locality; lucie county; monroe county; museum; peters; pinellas county; river county; saemundssonia; specific; usnm; volusia county
• Studies on Pakistan Reptiles Pt. 1. The Genus Echis (Viperidae) by Auffenberg, Walter; Hafeezur, Rehman (1991) - Taxonomic allocation of Pakistan Echis carinams populations as applied in the current study. 294 BULLEnN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISrORY VOL. 35(5) Head and Nape Color Pattern.-- Figure 9 illustrates major pattern categories seen on the head and neck of Pakistan Echis. Keywords: areas; baluchistan; characters; color; dorsal; echis; figure; florida; history; india; iran; mean; museum; natural; number; pakistan; pattern; populations; rajasthan; rehman; rows; sample; scales; sindh; smf; spots; values; variation; ventral

• Catalogue of Fossil Birds, Part 5 (Passeriformes) by Brodkorb, Pierce (1978) - Sci., vol. 21, no. 7, p. 172, pl. 13, fig. Sci., vol. Keywords: acad; amer; apr; aquila; avium; bell; birds; bonaparte; brit; brodkorb; bull; bulletin; cabanis; california; catalogue; cave; chauvir6; cit; coll; condor; county; czechoslovakia; doc; edwards; england; fac; fae; familia; family; fauny; fig; figs; florida; fossil; france; genera; genus; geol; gray; grotte; handb; hist; hitchcock; holotype; howard; hungary; israel; italy; jahrb; jour; lab; lambrecht; lazaret; les; linnaeus; list; london; lyon; miller; mourer; mus; museum vol; nat; neospecies; new; obstanovka; pierre; pleistocene; poland; prirodnaya; proc; proshlogo; publ; quart; ridgway; saint; sci; ser; shelter; soc; state; sundevall; swainson; synonym; syuren; tchernov; tentamen; type; ukraine; univ; vieillot; vigors; voinstvenski; vol; wetmore; zool; zoologist
• Catalogue of Fossil Birds. Part 4 (Columbiformes through Piciformes) by Brodkorb, Pierce (1971) - Sci., no. 142, p. 9, fig. Sci., no. 142, p. 16 figs. Keywords: acad; amer; apr; aquila; auk; belgique; birds; bonaparte; brazil; brodkorb; bull; bulletin; california; catalogue; cave; condor; dept; distal; edwards; escrivania; family; fig; figs; florida; fossil; france; genera; genus; geol; gray; handb; hist; howard; humerus; inst; jan; jour; lambrecht; lapa; linnaeus; list; lower; lundii; miller; milne; mus; museo; museum vol; nat; neospecies; new; oct; paris; pleistocene; proc; publ; right; roy; san; sci; soc; state; subfamilia; suborder; swainson; tarsometatarsus; type; univ; upper; verheyen; vigors; vol; wetmore; winge; zool
• Catalogue of Fossil Birds, Part 3 (Ralliformes, Ichthyornithiformes, Charadriiformes) by Brodkorb, Pierce (1967) - in Sci., no 114, p. 2, fig. On p. 227, subfamily Anatinae, insert: Genus fWasonaka Howard Wasonaka Howard, 1966 (Apr. 4), Los Angeles County Mus., Contr. in Sci., no. 94, p 5 (type by original designation Wasonaka yepomerae Howard). 92. Keywords: acad; ameghino; amer; apr; argentina; auk; birds; bonaparte; brisson; brodkorb; bull; bulletin; catalogue; cave; cit; coll; condor; county; creek; cruz; dept; distal; edwards; end; eocene; fig; figs; florida; formation; fossil; france; friedmann; genera; genus; geol; gray; handb; hist; howard; humerus; island; jan; jour; july; june; kraglievich; lake; lambrecht; left; linnaeus; list; marsh; mercerat; middle; miller; milne; miocene; monotypy; moreno; mus; museum vol; nat; near; new; north; oct; palaeorn; paris; plata; pleistocene; pliocene; proc; publ; right; river; santa; sci; ser; sharpe; shufeldt; soc; south; state; subfamily; suborder; synonym; tarsometatarsus; tibiotarsus; trans; type; univ; vol; washington; wetmore; zool
• Catalogue of Fossil Birds: Part 2 (Anseriformes through Galliformes) by Brodkorb, Pierce (1964) - Lyon, n.s. 1, Sci. mdd., fasc. 28, p. 98, text-Eg. 27, pl. 5, figs. Lyon, n.s. 1, Sci. mdd., fasc. 25, p.·107, text-figs. 31-82; pl. 6, figs. Keywords: acad; ameghino; amer; anas; angeles; aquila; auk; avium; beds; bei; birds; bonaparte; brea; brit; brodkorb; bull; bulletin; calif; california; carnegie; catalogue; cave; cit; coll; condor; county; creek; dept; distal; edwards; end; family; fide; fig; figs; florida; formation; fossil; france; friedmann; genus; geol; gray; grotta; handb; hist; howard; humerus; ibis; illinois; island; italy; jour; july; l. miller; lake; lambrecht; linnaeus; list; los; lower; lydekker; middle; miles; miller; milne; miocene; misc; monotypy; mus; museum vol; nat; near; new; oct; oregon; ornith; paris; pleistocene; proc; publ; rancho; reichenbach; right; river; san; sci; ser; shufeldt; smithsonian; soc; south; state; synonym; tarsometatarsus; trans; type; univ; vigors; vol; washington; wetmore; winge; zool
• Catalogue of Fossil Birds, Part 1 (Archaeopterygiformes through Ardeiformes) by Brodkorb, Pierce (1963) - Pal. vol. Landon. vol.. 15. Keywords: acad; aires; ameghino; amer; ann; archey; argentina; auk; bay; beds; birds; bonaparte; brit; brodkorb; buenos; bull; bulletin; california; catalogue; cit; coll; condor; county; creek; dept; designation; devis; dinornis; distal; edwards; family; femur; fig; florida; formation; fossil; france; genus; geol; handb; hist; howard; humerus; hutton; ibis; inst; island; jour; june; lake; lambrecht; lectotype; left; linnaeus; london; lower; lydekker; marples; marsh; middle; miller; milne; miocene; monotypy; mus; museum vol; nac; nat; near; neospecies; new; nov; ois; oliver; owen; palaeorn; paris; pleistocene; pliocene; proc; publ; right; river; san; sci; ser; shufeldt; soc; south; state; surv; tarsometatarsus; trans; type; univ; vol; washington; wetmore; zealand; zool
• A Bilaterally Gynandromorphic Hypodynerus, and a Summary of Cytologic Origins of such Mosaic Hymenoptera. Biology of Eumenine Wasps, VI. by Cooper, Kenneth (1959) - Bilateral gynandromorph of Hypod!,nerus tuberculiventris (Spin.); left side of wasb male, right side female. OLIVER L. AusTIN, JR., Editor All communications concerning purchase or exchange of the publication should be addressed to the Curator of Biological Sciences, Florida State Museum, Seagle Building, Gainesville, Florida. Keywords: bulletin; female; fig; florida; gynandromorphs; habrobracon; half; left; male; right; viii; vol
• Vertebrate paleontology at the Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida: the past 60 years of research and education by MacFadden, Bruce (2017) - A Florida native and world-class scientist, he also was the first home-grown student to receive his PhD on Florida fossils (Auffenberg, 1956; published version Auffenberg, 1963). He studied Florida fossils that produced several important publications (e.g., Kurtén, 1965; 1966). Keywords: america; bulletin; bulletin florida; collections; dickinson; florida; florida museum; fossil; fsm; history; hulbert; journal; late; macfadden; miocene; morgan; new; paleontology; pleistocene; program; research; specimens; state; students; thomas; university; vertebrate; webb; years
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2. by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2016) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers
• Contributions from the Herpetology Conference including the All Florida Herpetological Event, Volume 2 by Mitchell, Joseph (2017) - Peer-reviewed papers in this issue include: 1) a review of the cascade of events following deforestation on Ozark Hellbenders in Missouri; 2) two papers on introduced lizards in Florida, of the genera Leiolepis and Agama; 3) geographic variation in body condition of the American Alligator; 4) estuarine ecology of American Alligators; 5) a historical review of American Crocodile distribution in south Florida; 6) multi-species population structure of turtles in a spring-fed, northern Florida river; 7) assessment of diets for captive Amazon Yellow-spotted River Turtle; 8) genetic variation of two species of sea turtles in Oman; and 9) a critique of climate change models for sea turtles. INTRODUCTION The Herpetology Conference, including the All Florida Herpetological Event, is an annual international meeting held in Florida, U.S.A. (https://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/herpetology- conference/home/). Keywords: bulletin; florida; papers

• The Natural History of the Alabama map turtle, Graptemys pulchra Baur, in Alabama by Shealy, Robert (1976) - TABLE 2.-MONTHLY CHANGES IN FOLLICLE SIZE FREQUENCY IN ADULT FEMALE G. putchra FROM THE CONECUH RIVER, ESCAMBIA COUNTY, ALABAMA'. Several adult females had 1 wounds which may have been made by bullets. Keywords: adult; alabama; area; basking; carapace; conecuh; county; eggs; escambia; females; figure; florida; graptemys; growth; history; individuals; legler; length; moll; nesting; nests; pulchra; river; size; state; study; turtles; water; width
• Imagining Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Native American and Hispanic Transformations of the Georgia Bight Landscapes by Ruhl, Donna (2003) - Orlando: University ofCentral Florida Press. Meeting House Fields: Irene Series, University of Florida Press. Keywords: american; archaeology; bight; carolina; century; data; florida; gainesville; gardens; georgia; guale; history; island; landscape; mission; native; new; period; plant; press; reitz; remains; ruhl; santa; south; spanish; university

• Ecology of the Bobcat in South-central Florida by Wassmer, Douglas; Guenther, Del; Layne, James (1988) - Home range areas were estimated by the minimum convex polygon method (Mohr 1947). Overall home range areas and range axes of adult bobcats. Keywords: activity; adult; adult females; april; area; behavior; bobcats; central; data; day; ecology; february; females; florida; florida bobcat; habitat; home range; individuals; juveniles; litter; marking; mean; months; movements; period; population; radio; range; sites; size; south; state; study; study area; time; wassmer; young
• Growth and maturity of the gopher tortoise in southwestern Georgia by Landers, J.; McRae, W.; Garner, James (1982) - A summary of CL growth per 4-year class as estimated from annuli measurements is given in Table 3; only individuals in wiregrass habitats were used in this analysis. Fourteen of 69 individuals (20.3 %) grew at fairly uniform rates throughout life (i.e., variation in CL growth was not significant [P > 0.10] among years). Keywords: age; annuli; data; females; florida; georgia; gopher; growth; increments; individuals; maturity; mm cl; rates; size; state; study; tortoises; years
• Population structure of the hellbender (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis) in a Great Smoky Mountains stream by Hecht-Kardasz, Kirsten; Nickerson, Max; Freake, Michael; Colclough, Phil (2012) - Hellbender population structure in a mountain stream 237 rather than geology alone, may be a major influence on hellbender populations. Hellbender population structure in a mountain stream 229 al. 1992; Hiler et al. 2005; Briggler et al. 2007; Nickerson & Briggler 2007; Keywords: alleganiensis; cryptobranchus; data; et al; hellbender; individuals; larvae; nickerson; population; river; size; structure
• Population ecology of the snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina osceola) in a northern Florida river by Johnston, Gerald; Suarez, Eric; Mitchell, Joseph; Shemitz, Georgia; Butt, Peter; Kaunert, Matthew (2012) - Sex ratios and their significance among turtle populations. Reproductive variation between turtle populations in a single geographic area. Keywords: adult; chelydra; fe river; florida; population; river; santa; serpentina; size; snapping; spring; turtle
• Deep Sand: Soil and Landscape Relationships at the Blueberry Site (8HG678), Highlands County, Florida by Scudder, Sylvia (2003) - On-site evidence of area-wide fires, in the up of OC in the intermittent A horizons, the homogeneous form of intermittent soil surface horizons and well-mixed distribution of fine charcoal in the A and AE horizons in charcoal in the upper horizons, corroborates this unit 985N, and the absence of charcoal in the midden- interpretation of climatic conditions at that time. SCUDDER: Belle Glade potsherds were also found close to the 'Collection Manager, Environmental Archaeology, Florida modern soil surface at the south end of the site. Keywords: belle; blueberry; content; florida; glade; horizon; midden; ridge; sand; site; size; soil; south; surface
• Screen Size and the Need for Reinterpretation: A Case Study from the Northwest Coast by Stewart, Kathlyn; Wigen, Rebecca (2003) - of screen size on fish element recovery in northern Gordon, E. A. 1993. fish elements. Keywords: coast; elements; fish; herring; kosapsom; mesh; salmon; screen; size
• The ecology of a sandhills population of the eastern narrow-mouthed toad, Gastrophryne carolinensis, during a drought by Dodd, C. (1995) - A Guide to the Natural Communities of Florida Florida NaL Areas Invent and Florida Dept. Nat Resources, Tallahassee. Below, I examine whether G. carolinensis populations in dry sandhill habitats might respond in a similar manner to droughts. Keywords: amphibians; animals; breeding; breezeway; breezeway pond; carolinensis; data; dodd; drought; eastern; ecology; females; florida; males; natural; pond; population; sandhills; sex; size; table; toads; water; year
• Titanis walleri: Bones of Contention by Gould, Gina; Quitmyer, Irvy (2005) - Distribution of the sites where Titanis material has been discovered (illustration by Ian Breheny, FLMNH). 203 (Baskin 1995). As previously mentioned, the only known North Ameri- can Titanis fossils are from Florida and Texas (Table 1). Keywords: alvarenga; amnh; cariama; composite; cristata; fig; florida; höfling; lemoinei; length; maximum; size; table; titanis; view
• Paleoecology of Extinct Xenarthrans and the Great American Biotic Interchange by McDonald, H. (2005) - It would seem that this group would be most susceptible to climate, particu- larly seasonal temperature extremes and this is reflected in their more limited distribution in North America com- pared to sloths. Both genera co-occur in faunas in North America dur- ing the Rancholabrean but in inverse proportions so when one is common the other is rare. Keywords: america; body; distribution; eremotherium; feeding; interchange; lineage; mcdonald; megalonyx; members; north; north america; nothrotheriops; size; sloths; south; time; webb; xenarthrans
• Linking Sexual Dimorphism and Sociality in Rhinoceroses: Insights from Teleoceras proterum and Aphelops malachorhinus from the Late Miocene of Florida by Mihlbachler, Matthew (2005) - Among Teleoceras tusks, clear sex-specific differences are evident in all three of these processes. I have observed hundreds of Teleoceras tusks, but have found only a few male tusks from very old-aged individuals in which the proximal opening of the pulp cavity was completely closed off, indicating that length- wise growth does eventually cease, but not until very old age. Keywords: aphelops; assemblages; body; bone; dimorphism; female; florida; growth; male; mead; mihlbachler; miocene; mortality; patterns; rhinoceros; rhinos; sex; size; sociality; teleoceras; tusk; wear
• Geoarchaeological Consideration of the Ryan-Harley Site (8JE1004) in the Wacissa River, Northern Florida by Balsillie, James; Means, Guy; Dunbar, James; Means, Ryan (2005) - graphic units have been developed into a local, North Just because the shell marl sequence at the Ryan- Florida event stratigraphy that has been correlated to Harley site resembles the dated sequences from the the GRIP stratotype and its event stratigraphy. Suwannee point site with both stone and bone preser- level. Keywords: artifact; balsillie; channel; depositional; energy; fine; florida; fluvial; grain; harley; harley site; horizon; level; paleo; phi; point; point level; river; ryan; sample; sand; sediment; segment; sequence; shell; site; size; suwannee; suwannee point; tanner; wacissa; water
• Activity, movement, and home range of Virginia opossums (Didelphis virginiana) in Florida by Ryser, Jan (1995) - Distances traveled were associated with temperature, home range size or body size. Here I present results on space use and home range size of opossums in north- central Florida. Keywords: activity; area; breeding; data; didelphis; females; florida; home; males; opossums; range; ryser; size; study; temperature
• Effect of diet on growth in captive Podocnemis unifilis: assessing optimal diets for turtles in head-starting programs by Meers, Mason; Robinson, Katie; Smith, Dustin; Scordino, Aurore; Fisher, Laura (2016) - Results indicate that turtles fed on a commercial gel diet may exceed growth rates of animals fed on a more natural, vegetarian diet by more than 15% as measured by straight-line carapace length, or by more than 50% in body mass. Páez and colleagues (2009), for example, documented maternal effects on growth rates of hatchlings over the first month post- hatching, although it is unclear if effects observed during that time period would have long term effects on growth. Keywords: conservation; diet; et al; group; growth; head; podocnemis; size; study; treatment; turtles; unifilis
• Nesting ecology, female home range and activity, and population size-class structure of the gopher tortoise, Gopherus polyphemus, on the Katharine Ordway Preserve, Putnam County, Florida by Smith, Lora (1995) - Size-class distribution of gopher tortoise burrows at selected sas)dhill sites on the Katharine Ordway Preserve, Putnam Co., Florida. Size-class distribution of gopher tortoise burrows at Wall Cemetery sandhill, Katharine Ordway Preserve, Putnam Co., Florida. Keywords: burrow; carapace; clutch; females; field; florida; gopher; gopher tortoise; gopherus; habitat; home; length; mean; nests; ordway; preserve; range; sandhill; sites; size; tortoise
• Human predation on the gopher tortoise (Gopherus polyphemus) in north-central Florida by Taylor, Robert (1982) - Many of these accounts, however, are based upon second-hand or anecdotal information and do not go beyond stating the basic fact ~that gopher tortoises are captured and eaten by man. Sea turtles are represented to a greater degree in sites where they are found than are gopher tortoises, avefaging 10.1 % where they occur based on number of individuals. Keywords: animals; burrow; florida; gopher; gopher tortoise; hook; human; individuals; number; polyphemus; predation; size; state; tortoise; total
• The cingulates (Xenarthra) of Leisey Shell Pit local fauna (Irvingtonian), Hillsborough County Florida by Downing, Kevin; White, Richard (1995) - Pachyarmathermm le,seyi from Leisey lA Carapacial osteoderm (holotype, UF 64347). Two different types of Pachyannatherium leiseyi border osteoderms have been identified from Haile 16A. Keywords: blancan; carapacial; central; figure; florida; haile; irvingtonian; leisey; length; osteoderms; pit; shell; size; specimens; width
• Living on the edge: trophic ecology of Alligator mississippiensis (American alligator) with access to a shallow estuarine impoundment by Nifong, James (2016) - However, strength and relative importance of these functions for coastal ecosystems and their inhabitants is contingent on prevalence of and variation in cross-ecosystem estuarine foraging behaviors by coastal A. mississippiensis populations (Nifong et al., 2015). However, biologic and ecologic mechanisms driving the prevalence of individual-level variation in foraging tactics by coastal A. mississippiensis populations requires further investigation (Araújo et al., 2011; Rosenblatt et al., 2015). Keywords: adult; alligator; data; diet; estuarine; estuarine prey; freshwater; habitats; individuals; isotope; isotopic; mississippiensis; niche; nifong; overlap; populations; prey; rbc; seac; size; sub; use; values; variation; δ15n
• Geographic variation of lean body mass and a model of its effect on the capacity of the raccoon to fatten and fast by Mugaas, John; Seidensticker, John (1993) - If this is the case then we would expect to find small raccoons from warm climates having less potential to fatten than larger raccoons from mild and moderate climates, and those, in turn, to have less potential than raccoons from harsh and severe climates. The Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries gave us permission to use wild-caught raccoons in our study. MATERIALS AND METHODS Body masses of adult raccoons from 25° to 45° north latitude were taken from literature (Table 1): Minnesota (Mech et al. 1968), southern Michigan (Stuewer 1943), southwestern Tennessee (Moore and Kennedy 1985), east central and southwestern Alabama (Johnson 1970), central Florida (Goldman 1950), and Key Vaca, Florida (Goldman 1950). Keywords: abf; albm; body; body fat; body mass; climate; days; fall; fasting; fat; fattening; fig; florida; mass; minnesota; raccoons; size; variation; winter
• Body mass and skull measurements in four jaguar populations and observations on their prey base by Hoogesteijn, Rafael; Mondolfi, Edgardo (1996) - MWVP was lowest for forest jaguars. Site groups and references of jaguar mass and skull measurements utilized in the statistical analyses. Keywords: amazon; america; body; central; data; females; forest; jaguar; length; llanos; males; mass; mean; measurements; mondolfi; mwvp; onca; pantanal; prey; site; size; skull; table

• The Pleistocene Avifauna of Arredondo, Florida by Brodkorb, Pierce (1959) - Extinct hangnest Class MAMMALIA Des,nodus, n. sp., Gut (in press). Falco readei n. sp. Figure 1 HOLOTYPE.-Distal end of left tibiotarsus, Brodkorb collection no. 1692. Keywords: arredondo; brodkorb; clay; condyle; distal; extinct; falco; figure; florida; humerus; leucopogon; linnaeus; pit; pleistocene; right; vol; width
• A spotted turtle (Testudines, Emydidae) from the early Pleistocene (late Blancan) of north-central Florida by Bourque, Jason (2016) - The genus Clemmys is a taxon that is currently recognized to contain a single species, the extant spotted turtle Clemmys guttata (Schneider, 1792). Akademische Buchhandlung, Jena, 528 p. Bentley, C. C., and J. L. Knight. Keywords: clemmys; dorsal; florida; glyptemys; gular; guttata; hutchensorum; inglis; natural; pleistocene
• A Small Pleistocene Mammalian Megafauna from Southern Honduras by Jackson, Dale; Fernandez, Eric (2005) - Outline map of Honduras with location of La Majadita fossil site indicated. Addi- tional evidence is provided by Cuvieronius, believed to have been a mesic-adapted browser that was extirpated from the southwestern U.S. by increasing aridity during the Pleistocene, and by Eremotherium laurillardi, whose absence from Pleistocene sites in the arid southwest also presumably reflects adaptation to mesic, semitropi- cal conditions (Morgan & Lucas 2005). Keywords: american; central; honduras; majadita; pleistocene; site; webb
• Preliminary Correlation of Florida and Central Great Plains Pliocene and Pleistocene Mammalian Local Faunas Based on Rodent Biostratigraphy by Martin, Robert (2005) - Historical biogeography of Florida Pleistocene mammals. Species lists of Florida Pliocene and Pleistocene rodents from Martin (1974), Webb and Wilkins (1984), Morgan and Hulbert (1995), and Morgan and White (1995) were compared to those generated from local faunas of the Meade Basin of Kansas (Martin et al. 2000) and to the index rodent taxa for Great Plains local faunas suggested by Martin (2003). Keywords: blancan; florida; martin; morgan; pleistocene; rodent
• Possibly Human-Modified Mammoth Tusk and Bone from the Pleistocene of South Texas by Mandryk, Carole; Baskin, Jon; Matthews, Emily; Thomas, Ronny (2005) - Haynes (1991) discussed wear fac- ets on the sides of mammoth tusks that have been at- tributed to scraping. Because of the continued growth of mammoth tusks, and their curving, “each in an oppos- ing gaining-helix toward one another, such that they arc around and point inward left-and-right... in old age, the arcing tusk-tips of an old bull approach one another and occasionally even cross” (Guthrie 2001:277). Keywords: bone; groove; mammoth; nueces; pleistocene; texas; tusk

• Diversity and Community Structure of the Brush Creek Marine Interval (Conemaugh Group, Upper Pennsylvanian), in the Appalachian Basin of Western Pennsylvania by Shaak, Graig (1975) - Limestone terrigenous content also appears to be one of the limiting factors in the level of biological accommodation reached by the faunas ~ recovered from limestone samples. As expected, the Shannon-Wiener peaks, except under 1975 SHAAK: BRUSH CREEK 117 conditions of low sample frequencies, are controlled by the equitability factor. Keywords: brush; communities; community; creek; curves; data; diversity; diversity diversity; diversity index; equitability; fauna; high; interval; limestone; localities; locality; low; marine; mature; molluscan; number; pennsylvania; phase; sample; shaak; simpson; species diversity; state; stillstand; taxa; values
• Historical turtle population decline and community changes in an Ozark River by Nickerson, Max; Pitt, Amber (2012) - Turtle population decline and community changes in an Ozark River 265 overwintering of G. geographica have occurred in the northern portion of the species’ range where turtles must deal with extreme cold, ice, and anoxic conditions (Ultsch 2006). Documenting population estimates and trends is essential for identifying and conserving imperiled populations (Gibbons et al. 2000) and every attempt should be made to use and publish historical data in order to evaluate changes in turtle populations and minimize the shifting baseline effect that often occurs with studies of declining populations (Pauly 1995; Zeller et al. 2005). Keywords: community; data; geographica; graptemys; nfwr; nickerson; population; research; river; section; turtle
• Magnetic polarity stratigraphy and correlation of the Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by MacFadden, Bruce (1995) - The site numbers correspond to those listed in Table 1. standard paleomagnetic samples of homogeneous fine-grained sediments were supplemented with oriented in situ bivalves (Mercenaria; from which hardened steinkerns were cut into paleomagnetic samples, see Fig. 1). As will be explained below, this represents a novel approach because in contrast to conventional practice in which oriented sediments samples are collected, paleomagnetic samples were taken from sediment infillings (steinkerns) of oriented, in situ bivalves. Keywords: data; florida; leisey; pit; polarity; samples; shell

• New Skeletal Material of Thalassoleon (Otariidae: Pinnipedia) from the Late Miocene-Early Pliocene (Hemphillian) of California by Deméré, Thomas; Berta, Annalisa (2005) - Measurements (mm) of humeri, radiae, and ulnae of SDSNH Thalassoleon mexicanus and the holotype of Thalassoleon macnallyae. Cranial and upper dentition measurements (mm) for SDSNH Thalassoleon mexicanus and T. macnallyae. Keywords: accessory; anterior; berta; capistrano; condition; crown; cusps; deméré; distinct; formation; fossa; fossil; holotype; macnallyae; mexicanus; otariids; posterior; process; repenning; right; sdsnh; skull; specimens; tedford; thalassoleon; thalassoleon mexicanus; width

• The Life History and Ecology of Baetisca rogersi Berner (Ephemeroptera: Baetiscidae) by Pescador, Manuel; Peters, William (1974) - 1 ' ' 1 1 &,Trid' 1.44/MMA....1./1 # FEMALES JUNE, 1968 1 # MALES0 1 1.11 1.11 -611 mim 11 6 # FEMALES 1111110 0.2 0,4 ~ 0.6 0,8 1,0 1.2 1.4 ~ 1,6 ~ 1,8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.6 FIGURE 17.-Size-frequency distribution of B. rogersi nymphs collected at Rocky Comfort Creek, 1967-1968. 182 BULLETIN FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM Vol. 17, No. 3 HEAD WIDTH IN MILLIMETERS 0 0.2 0.4 0,6 0,8 1,0 1,2 1,4 1.6 1,8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2,61ll/lllllllIlll!/IlllI-lilli 3 mm,-- #SEX (?) ~1~8 ~2~0 ~2~2 ~2~~~ 2~6 FEGURE 18.-Size-frequency distibution of B. rogersi nymphs collected at Rocky Comfort Creek, 1968-1969. 1974 PESCADOR AND PETERS: BAETISCA ROGERSI 188 TABLE 3.-SEASONAL DISTRIBUTION, EXPRESSED BY NUMBER OF NYMPHAL INSTARS COLLECTED PER MONTH, OF Baetisca rogersi IN ROCKY COMFORT CREEK 1967-68. Keywords: baetisca; black; brown; caudal; dark; days; dorsal; eggs; eyes; fig; figure; florida; head; instar; laboratory; length; light; margins; median; notal; nymphs; pale; posterior; rogersi; shield; spines; state; terga; thoracic; water; width

• Tayassuidae of the Irvingtonian Leisey Shell Pit Local Fauna, Hillsborough County, Florida by Wright, David (1995) - En estos y otros caracteres Platygonus de Leisey se asemeja a la especie Irvingtoniana P, cumbertandensis, la cual es potencialmente un sin6nimo junior de P. vetus; los espdcimenes de 1-cisey se identifican como Plarygonus cf. The morphological differences among these Irvingtonian samples are more subtle and result from differences in relative frequencies of apomorphic and plesiomorphic states of such traits as size of posterior cusps of upper premolars, and degree of elaboration of the anterior part of the maxillopalatine labyrinth. Keywords: anterior; cingulum; cusps; florida; leisey; shell; specimens; wright
• Animal Remains from Late Medieval Capabiaccio: A Preliminary Assessment of the Stock Economy by Crader, Diana (2003) - The pattern of at Building J data reveals that, although pigs dominate in representation for the three major stock animals at the lowest two levels (Level II and Level III), there is a Building J will be described and compared to that found gradual decrease in their relative proportion through time, at Building M and at other, similar medieval town sites in from 59.5% in Level III, to 46.3% in Level II, to 41.7% the region, particularly Tuscania (Barker 1973, 1978) in Level I, where they are actually outnumbered by and Tarquinia (Clark 1989,2000). (2003) 44( 1 ): 159- 170 159 ANIMAL REMAINS FROM LATE MEDIEVAL CAPALBIACCIO: A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT OF THE STOCK ECONOMY Diana C. Craderi The results of the analysis of the-animal remains recovered from Building J and Building M at the Capalbiaccio, Italy, site are presented. Keywords: animals; bones; building; capalbiaccio; cattle; clark; goat; level; meat; medieval; remains; sheep; specimens; stock; town
• Systematics and variation of the endemic Florida snake genus Stilosoma by Highton, Richard (1956) - The specimens froni western Marion County with exact locality data have an intermediate average number of blotches, ranging from 58 to 79 (mean 67.8 + 1.43) (see figure 1). Much of western Marion County was under water when the sea stood at 100 feet above its present level. Keywords: blotches; body; brown; county; dorsal; extenuatum; florida; internasals; lake; marion; marion county; number; prefrontals; specimens; stilosoma; subspecies; tail; variation
• The subspecies Eumeces egregius, a lizard of the southeastern United States by McConkey, Edwin (1957) - That referred to above as the southern popu- lation should be known as Eumeces egregius egregius; the name E. e. , onocrepis is available for the central population; and the northern population may be called: EUMECES EGREGIUS SIN€ILIS, subsp. The probable intergradation area of onocrepis and egregius is extreme southern Florida, an area from which no specimens are known. Keywords: county; egregius; eumeces; florida; number; population; scales; southern; specimens; stripes
• Sphaerodactylus (Gekkonidae) in the Greater Puerto Rico Region by Thomas, Richard; Schwartz, Albert (1966) - ASFS designates the Albert Schwartz Field Series. ASFS X897, X944, X1355-56, X1710, X1716, X1792, X1945, X2029-80, X2084, X2240, X2246«47, X2264, X2829-81, X2865-66, X2898, X3135-87, X8267, X3813, X8551-52, X3860, X4019-20, X4044-46, all hatchlings from eggs taken at the type locality; ASFS X4687-48, 2.4 mi. Keywords: asfs; axilla; brown; color; dark; dorsal; dorsal scales; females; grant; gray; groin; ground; head; lines; macrolepis; males; mean; ocelli; pale; patch; pattern; puerto; puerto rico; rico; scales; snout; specimens; sphaerodactylus; tail; throat; type; ventral; yellow

• Ekgmowechashala (Mammalia, ?Primates) from the Gulf Coastal Plain by Albright, L. (2005) - The weight of evidence, therefore, still favors the referral of Ekgmowechashala to the primate family Omomyidae, despite the many differences most work- Figure 2. A. Stereo occlusal view of Ekgmowechashala sp. (LSUMG V-2766) from Toledo Bend locality, Texas. B, Artist reconstruction of lower dentition of Ekgmowechashala philotau, based on South Dakota specimens SDSM 5550 and SDSM 62104, and on Oregon specimen LACM 9207 (reproduced and modified from Szalay (1976:fig. 133) with permission from F. Szalay). On the other hand, the Toledo Bend species does not appear to be referable to E. philotau and may indeed represent a second, per- haps younger species. Keywords: arikareean; bend; coastal; ekgmowechashala; gulf; philotau; plain; south; toledo
• Historical review of American crocodiles (Crocodylus acutus) along the Florida Gulf Coast by LeBuff, Charles (2016) - In this paper, I briefly review the historical changes in C. acutus populations in Florida, and note the most recent northernmost occurrence in Southwest Florida. HISTORY OF CROCODYLUS ACUTUS POPULATIONS IN FLORIDA The occurrence of C. acutus in North America, specifically Florida, was first suggested by Rafinesque (1822). Individuals and groups of C. acutus became established along the coast of Southwest Florida over more than an 80-year period, but not to the habitat’s potential carrying capacity because of human interference. Keywords: acutus; coast; county; crocodile; crocodylus; florida; gulf; range; southwest

• Osteology of Living and Fossil New World Quails (Aves, Galliformes) by Holman, J. (1961) - Caudal face of postacetabular ilium enlarged, triangu- lar, and vertical in position, its posterodorsal apex forming posterome- dial wall of posterior 'process. (68) Lateral face of postacetabular ilium with its posterodorsal apex acute and forming shortened lateral wall of posterior process. Keywords: apex; border; colinus; condyle; crest; dendrortyx; depression; distal; dorsal; face; femur; florida; fossa; humerus; ilium; length; metacarpal; odontophorus; percent; percent length; process; ridge; shaft; tarsometatarsus; tibiotarsus; trochlea; tubercle; ventral; vol; width
• Postcranial Osteology of the Waterfowl by Woolfenden, Glen (1961) - (2) The area of origin of the external head of the triceps is narrower than in other ducks; as a result the area between the attachment of the muscle and the external tuberosity is elevated. (5) The head is rotated so that the external tuberosity is usually higher or more anconal in rela- tion to the head than in other ducks. Keywords: anterior; attachment; condyle; coracoid; crest; delacour; depression; digit; distal; dorsal; ducks; edge; eiders; facet; features; fossa; geese; genera; head; humerus; lateral; length; metacarpal; percent; portion; posterior; process; prominent; proximal; ridge; rim; sea ducks; shaft; sheldrakes; sternum; surface; swans; tribe; trochlea; tuberosity; ventral; view; vol; waterfowl; width
• Growth and Development of the Eastern Harvest Mouse, Reithrodontomys humulis by Layne, James (1959) - Parefital care of young mice of the genus Perom!/scus. A mouse killed at the end of its 4th week had only solid food in the stomach. Keywords: age; birth; day; days; development; florida; growth; harvest; humulis; length; litter; mouse; nest; week; young
• Studies on Fishes of the Family Characidae. No. 16-A New Hyphessobrycon from Costa Rica by Böhlke, James (1958) - Lateral scales number 86, of which 8 or 9 are perforated. Transverse scales between dorsal and ventral fins number ?14 Keywords: anal; dorsal; fin; florida; length; snout; teeth
• A Review of the American Lizards of the Genus Xenosaurus Peters by King, Wayne; Thompson, Fred (1968) - The chest is white and may have scattered dark scales. The chest is white to cream, and may have scattered dark scales. Keywords: brown; crossbands; dark; grandis; head; length; light; rows; scales; series; times; tubercles; white; xenosaurus

• Behavioral Ecology of Basking in the Yellow-bellied Turtle, Chrysemys scripta scripta (Shoepff) by Auth, David (1975) - Two par- tially inflated tire inner tubes were inserted under the plywood in order to keep it floating when crowded with basking turtles. The maximum number of basking turtles observed at any one time during the period of study was 51 (an estimated 55% of the total population), this occur- ring on 3 November. Keywords: air; basking; body; body temperature; days; duration; frequency; head; mean; number; pond; s. scripta; scripta; scripta scripta; site; stage; sun; temperature; time; turtles; water; water temperature
• Sooty Tern behavior by Dinsmore, James (1972) - The most conspicuous ground display of Sooty Terns is the parade in which the tern assumes a distinct posture and displays to other birds by prancing rapidly with short, quick steps. Inter- ference from other birds was especially common from 11-20 April. Keywords: activities; adult; ashmole; behavior; bill; birds; breeding; bush; bush key; chick; colony; day; days; egg; feeding; florida; food; ground; hours; incubation; island; key; scrape; sooties; sooty; sooty terns; terns; time; tortugas

• Population Dynamics of Archaeohippus blackbergi (Mammalia; Equidae) from the Miocene Thomas Farm Fossil Site of Florida by O’Sullivan, Jay (2005) - Additional mortality seen in A. blackbergi classes four and five is due to male combat. This last is questionable given the strong correlation between estrus and photoperiod in Class P. leonensis A. blackbergi A. blackbergi A. blackbergi All All Females Males 1 0.34 0.33 0.33 0.33 2 0.07 0.07 0.07 0.07 3 0.14 0.11 0.11 0.11 4 0.125 0.23 0.125 0.225 5 0.125 0.59 0.125 0.585 6 0.28 0.33 0.33 0.33 7 0.45 0.3 0.3 0.3 8 0.83 0.57 0.57 0.57 9 1.00 1.0 1.0 1.0 Table 6. Keywords: age; archaeohippus; blackbergi; class; classes; farm; leonensis; mortality; population; thomas; wear; years

• A Millennium of Migrations: Proto-historic Mobile Pastoralism in Hungary by Bartosiewicz, László (2003) - Even Avar Period Because the number of animal species identified, assemblages only seldom fall above the index value of that is, the taxonomic richness, to a great extent is 2, and mofe extreme cases occur among both Early dependent on assemblage size, animal bone assemblages Hungarian and, especially, Sarmatian Period settlements. of different sizes are sometimes difficult to compare (Grayson 1984: 137). The Nomadic Bestiary is poorly represented in Migration Period settlements in Hungary, only apale shadow 6 1 of the image known from the rich decorative art of mobile pastoral cultures in Eurasia (e.g,. Keywords: a.d; animal; assemblages; avar; bartosiewicz; basin; bones; budapest; carpathian; cattle; central; century; cultural; eastern; fig; great; horse; hungarian; hungary; meat; migration; mobile; nisp; pastoral; pastoralism; period; pig; plain; remains; roman; sarmatian; settlements; sites; steppe; study; wild

• Color Pattern Variation among Snails of the Genus Liguus on the Florida Keys by Young, Frank (1960) - It is hoped that all of the sur- viving pure colonies of Florida Liguus can be preser.ved and thus be available for future research. The form L. f. vonpaulseni falls in the Clench and Fairchild classi- Heation of Florida Liguus (1989) under Liguus fasciatus solidus (Say). Keywords: colonies; color; florida; green; keys; liguus; lines; shell
• Use of Fire in Shell Bead Manufacture at Cahokia by Kozuch, Laura (2003) - Sinistral columella beads excavated olive shells that have had the apex ground off; and (3) from Cahokia, Moundville, and Spiro were far more beads made from the columella of large marine gastropod abundant (92-94%) than dextral columella shell beads. Key words: bead, Cahokia, fire, shell, trade Shell beads from archaeological sites generally come in Additionally, the largest shell in the Atlantic Ocean and three forms: (1) disk beads made frombivalves orthe outer Gulf of Mexico is the horse conch (Pleuroploca whorl of a gastropod shell; (2) whole shell beads made gigantea), yet columella beads were not commonly from such small gastropod shells as marginella or dwarf made from this shell. Keywords: bead; busycon; cahokia; collection; columella; cut; debitage; end; mississippian; mound; preston; ramey; shell; sinistrum
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• The fossil record of Arctodus pristinus (Ursidae: Tremarctinae) in Florida by Emslie, Steven (1995) - Dental measurements (mm) ofArctoduspristinus from Lkisey Shell Pit lA Greatest Anterior Central Specimen Lmgth width width width P4 UF 81739 17.5 13.2 UF 81740 20.3 16.0 MI UF 81698 25.1 21.8 UF 81699 20.6 17.7 142 UF 67089 33.0 19.6 17.7 UF 81741 39.0 22.5 20.7 The m2 (UF 64300, 81692-81694; Figs. 2-3) is usually broader anteriorly but the shape of this tooth is variable, and it can be equally broad or broader posteriorly (see also Cope 1896 and Kurt6n 1967). EMSLIE: FOSSIL RECORDARCTODUSPWSTINUS INELORIDA 503 METHODS Fossil specimens of Arctodus pristinus, A. simus, and Tremarctos flondanus were examined at the Florida Museum of Nabiral Hid-y (UF); the National Museum of Natural History (USNM), Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.; the American Museum of Natural History (AMNA FAM), New York; the Academy of Natural Sciences (ANSP). Keywords: arctodus; county; florida; leisey; mandible; pristinus; right; shell
• Preliminary palynology and macroplant report for the Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida by Rich, Fredrick; Newsom, Lee (1995) - Although all samples were randomly collected, the palynological samples came directly from the vertebrate-producing layer of Leisey Shell Pit sites lA and 3A, while most of the macrobotanical remains came from organic-rich lenses in the lower shell bed (Bermont Formation) in Leisey pits 1 and 3 (see Morgan and Hulbert this volume). Leisey Shell Pit lA Sample 1: Fifty-eight mineralized seeds of Sabal pahneno (cabbage palm), one mineralized seed of Serenoa repens (saw palmetto), and one mineralized, unidentified, round (6 mm diameter) seed/fruit/gall. : Keywords: florida; leisey; pine; pit; pollen; remains; samples; shell; site; wood
• Strontium isotope stratigraphy and age estimates for the Leisey Shell Pit faunas, Hillsborough County, Florida by Jones, Douglas; Mueller, Paul; Acosta, Teresa; Shuster, Robert (1995) - (B) kcation of Leisey Shell Pits 1 and 3. kisey lA was situated in the southeast corner of the Lcisey 1 quarry while Leisey 3A was located along the southern edge of the kisey 3 quany, just west ofthe center ofthe pit 96 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY VOL. The bone bed at Leisey 3A is similar, but lacks fossil mangrove roots and is not as thick. Keywords: age; bed; bone; florida; hodell; leisey; ratios; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate
• Paleontology and Geology of the Leisey Shell Pits, Early Pleistocene of Florida by Hulbert, Richard; Morgan, Gary; Webb, S. (1995) - An early Irvingtonian avifauna from Leisey Shell Pits, Hillsborough County, Florida Steven D. Emslie 299 Quarrying in Leisey Shell Pit 3 ceased in 1992, but the Leisey Corporation acquired another tract of land east of Leisey lA and mining began there in 1993. Keywords: flmnh; florida; fossils; garcia; leisey; pit; pits; shell; vertebrate

• Population Biology of the Multimammate Rat, Praomys (Mastomys) natalensis at Morogoro, Tanzania, 1981-1985 by Telford, Sam (1989) - Praomys natalensis population structure on the university campus, Morogoro, October 1982.September 1983. Praomys natalensis population structure on the university campus, Morogoro, October 1983-September 1984. Keywords: april; biology; breeding; campus; december; february; females; fig; florida; january; morogoro; natalensis; population; praomys; rainfall; season; september; table; tanzania; university; year

• Forest removal and the cascade of effects corresponding with an Ozark Hellbender population decline by Nickerson, Max; Pitt, Amber; Tavano, Joseph; Hecht, Kirsten; Mitchell, Joseph (2017) - One of the largest NFWR floods during the early years of data recording, prior to hellbender population declines, occurred in 1969 and reached a mean flow of 524 m3/s. There was no evidence, based on subsequent population estimates, that the 1969 flood negatively affected NFWR Ozark Hellbender populations (Nickerson et al., 2007). A large study of microorganisms cultured from injured and repressed tissue regeneration sites in NFWR C. a. bishopi found known amphibian pathogens and many obligate pathogens associated with injuries and abnormalities, but no single pathological agent (Nickerson et al., 2011). Keywords: alleganiensis; bishopi; cryptobranchus; deforestation; effects; et al; habitat; hellbender; missouri; nfwr; nickerson; nickerson et; ozark; pitt; population; research; river; section

• The Anatomy and Taxonomic Significance of the Male Accessory Reproductive Glands of Muroid Rodents by Arata, Andrew (1964) - The single pair Of ventral prostate glands is median in position, the ducts entering the prostatic urethra through the ventral wall pos- terior to the bladder. A bulbous (4 x 8. mm), median pair of ventral prostate glands lies eau- dad to the bladder. Keywords: accessory; accessory glands; anterior; bladder; dorsal; dorsal prostates; ducts; duet; genera; glands; lateral; muroid; pair; prostate glands; prostates; urethra; ventral; vesicular

• Habitat use by raccoons (Procyon lotor) in a sandhill/wetland mosaic of north-central Florida by Walker, Susan (1995) - When a significant chi-square value was obtained, Bonferroni confidence intervals (Byers et al. 1984) were calculated to determine which habitat types were not being used in the expected proportions. Mean number of habitat types in male and female home ranges was compared using a t-test (Hintze 1987). Keywords: availability; females; florida; habitat; locations; males; ordway; raccoons; rest; sandhill; sites; swamp; types; use
• Habitat use and home ranges of Podomys floridanus on the Ordway Preserve by Jones, Cheri (1995) - Home ranges did not alter after prescribed burns and little or no fire-related mortality was indicated, Mean home ranges were 2601 m2 for 35 females and 4042 m2 for 40 males. Home ranges of adult females did not overlap, suggesting intra-sexual territoriality. Keywords: burrows; females; florida; home; jones; lake; ordway; pine; podomys; preserve; ranges; smith

• The cranial anatomy of the hog-nosed snakes (Heterodon) by Weaver, W. (1965) - All the occipital bones in Heterodon border on the foramen magnum except in H. platt/rhinos, in which the supraoccipital sometimes does not. The largest of these, Heterodon platyrhinos, is a forest species of the eastern United States, restricted to river bottom forests in the central prairie regions and extending as far as southwestern South Dakota in ecologically suit- able localities. Keywords: adductor; anterior; bone; end; h. nasicus; heterodon; lateral; maxillary; medial; muscle; nasicus; platyrhinos; posterior; process; simus; snakes; xenodon
• An Illustrated Guide to Trunk Vertebrae of Cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus) and Diamondback Rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) in Florida by Walker, Karen (2003) - Comparative lateral view of typical mature Agkistrodon piscivorus (Herpetology : UF893) and Crotalus adamanteus (Zooarchaeology: Z 1252) trunk vertebrae: anterior (a); posterior (p); dorsal (d); ventral (v); neural spine (ns); neural arch (na); epizygapophysial spine (es); condyle (co); centrum length (cl); hypapophysis (h); parapophysial process (pp); paradiapophysial articular surfaces (pas); cotyle (ct); accessory process (ap). Comparative ventral view oftypical mature Agkistrodon piscivorus (Herpetology : UF893) and Crotalus adamanteus (Zooarchaeology: Z 1252) trunk vertebrae (anterior is up): parapophysial processes (pp]); cotyle (ct); diapophysis (d); subcentrum ridge (sO; condyle (co); neural spine (ns); hypapophysis (h); prezygapophysial articular surface (pras); accessory process (ap). Keywords: adamanteus; agkistrodon; anterior; characteristics; crotalus; fig; florida; neural; piscivorus; trunk; vertebrae; view

• Variation in body condition of Alligator mississippiensis in Florida by Brandt, Laura; Nestler, Jennifer; Brunell, Arnold; Beauchamp, Jeffrey; Mazzotti, Frank (2016) - An information-theoretic approach using Akaike information criterion (AIC) was used to select the best models for alligator body condition from a suite of seven candidate models created using combinations of trophic state (oligotrophic, eutrophic, hypereutrophic), sex, and alligators/km. Our top model included trophic state and alligators/km indicating that alligator body condition from sites classified as hypereutrophic and eutrophic (2.43 ± 0.07 and 2.45 ± 0.05, respectively) were greater than alligator body condition at oligotrophic sites (2.14 ± 0.01). Keywords: alligator; alligator body; body; body condition; condition; density; everglades; florida; lake; sites; trophic

• Effects of nitrogen ammonia and MS-222 on Xenopus laevis development, growth, and foraging behavior by Byram, J.; Nickerson, Max (2012) - A clear difference between the two groups existed in the exhibition of short-term anorexic behavior, with only 10% of the MS-222 exposed animals refusing food compared to food refusal by nearly one-third (31.9%) of the control animals, but this appeared to be a short-term behavior, since long-term anorexic behavior would have subsequently resulted in significantly smaller weight and length measures in the control group. Weight was likewise unaffected by the web clipping (P = 0.23, n = 130, χ2 = 1.41, df = 1), but web-clipped animals did show a statistically significant increase in SVL compared to the unclipped animals (P = 0.01, n = 130, χ2 = 6.48, df = 1). Keywords: ammonia; amphibians; animals; control; food; group; ms-222; nitrogen; treatment; use; water; xenopus

• The Epaxial Musculature of Siren, Amphiuma, and Necturus (Amphibia) by Auffenberg, Walter (1959) - Fiber tracts run from septum to septum, with many fibers attaching distally to the internal surface of the skin. Myoseptal-Vertebral Fibers Dorsal to the vertebrae, and Ventral to the interseptal fibrous tracts are a' more complex group of fiber tracts which are of more concern for purposes of the present study, here termed the .myoseptal-verte- bral fibers. Keywords: amphiuma; fibers; process; siren; surface; tracts; transverse; vertebra

• A Bibliography of Literature by Elizabeth S. Wing by Emery, Kitty (2003) - Papers to Honor Elizabeth S. Wing Studies. NewYork: Wing Elizabeth S. 1983. Keywords: animal; eds; elizabeth s.; faunal; florida; prehistoric; press; remains; s. wing; site; university; wing

• Nesting And Migration of the Atlantic Loggerhead Turtle by Caldwell, David; Carr, Archie; Ogren, Larry (1959) - Sim- ilar rookeries are known for other species of sea turtles, particularly the green turtle. The ecology and migrations of sea turtles, 1. Results of field work in Florida, 1955. Keywords: atlantic; caldwell; carr; eggs; figure; flippers; florida; loggerhead; nesting; sand; sea; turtle
• Multiple and Group Nesting by the Atlantic Loggerhead Turtle by Caldwell, David; Berry, Frederick; Carr, Archie; Ragotzkie, Robert (1959) - Carr and Giovannoli (1957: 24) reported for green turtles a similar singlemindedness of the nesting drive, borne out by turtles number 111, 680, G87, 649, G115, and particu- larly by 643 and G102 (Table 2). Turtle number 4 was tagged but did not lay on 12 June; she was recaptured as she laid on- 27 June. Keywords: eggs; group; island; july; june; nesting; season; turtle

• Distributional Patterns of Southeastern Mayflies (Ephemeroptera) by Berner, Lewis (1977) - Additional records: ALABAMA, Dallas Co., June (A); Escambia Co., June (A); Macon Co., June (A); Perry Co. June (N,A); Washington Co., May (A). Additional records: GEORGIA., Dawson Co., June (N); Gilmer Co., July (Ap, June.(A)'; Haber- sham Co., July (A)'; Lumpkin Co., August (A); Rabun Co., June (A)'; Union Co., July (A)»; White Co.,July (A); July, August (A).NORTH CAROLINA, Macon Co., July (A), June (N,A); Mci)owell Co., April (N); Swain Co., August (N).SOUTH CAROLINA, Greenville Co., May, June (A)* Ephemera gumilam. Keywords: aiken co.; august; baker co.; bibb co.; cherokee co.; clay co.; co.; co. july; co. june; dallas co.; davidson co.; decatur co.; dekalb co.; escambia co.; greene co.; greenville co.; hamilton co.; jackson co.; july; june; lamar co.; lauderdale co.; liberty co.; lincoln co.; lowndes co.; lumpkin co.; macon co.; marion co.; monroe co.; oconee co.; perry co.; rabun co.; records; sevier co.; swain co.; transylvania co.; walker co.

• Flora Homerica by Sawidis, Thomas (2021) - The correlation of plant names with the modern nomenclature was made possible by combining the information embodied in plant names (most of which have been retained in Mod- ern Greek) with morphological descriptions and/or information on the ecology, biology and behaviour given in the texts. Despite the fact that, in some cases plants do not have ex- actly the same name today, their Homeric name has been used in the formation of scientific terms (ST) and a variety of plant names (PN) or animal names (AN). Keywords: alba; allium; amaryllidaceae; batr; communis; cupressaceae; cyperus; dem; epics; fagaceae; flora; greek; homeric; hymn; lamiaceae; leguminosae; moraceae; names; oleaceae; pinaceae; pinus; plants; poaceae; quercus; rec; records; rosaceae; salicaceae; sugg; total; triticum; var; vulgare

• Bahama Islands and Turks & Caicos Islands by Buckner, Sandra; Franz, Richard; Reynolds, R. (2012) - (0.17 km2) Cyclura rileyi rileyi (PX) Guana Cay (in Little Hermitage Lake) (24.09°/-74.48) (0.011 km2) Cyclura rileyi rileyi Pidgeon Cay (= Pigeon Cay) (in Great Lake) (24.02°/-74.50°) (0.071 km2) Cyclura rileyi rileyi San Salvador CayS Cato Cay Rat Cay (24.98°/-77.93°) (0.007 km2) Anolis sagrei ordinatus Sphaerodactylus notatus amaurus Reid Cay (= Reids Cay, Middle Bight) Keywords: amaurus; ameiva; ameiva auberi; anolis; anolis scriptus; anolis smaragdinus; auberi; carinata; cay; cubophis; cyclura; distichus anolis; epicrates; gibbus; island; km2; leiocephalus; leiocephalus carinatus; nigropunctatus; notatus; osteopilus; septentrionalis anolis; smaragdinus leiocephalus; smaragdinus smaragdinus; sphaerodactylus; sphaerodactylus notatus; ssp; vudii
• Jamaica by Wilson, Byron; Edwards, Thera; Powell, Robert (2012) - BULLETIN ISLAND LISTS OF WEST INDIAN AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Robert Powell and Robert W. Henderson, Editors Vol. 51, No. 2, pp. Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History 51(2):85– 166. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction by Robert Powell and Robert W. Henderson .....................................86 Literature Cited .......................................................................................................... Keywords: anolis; eleutherodactylus; florida; island; km2; lineatopus; sphaerodactylus
• Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands by Mayer, Gregory (2012) - Ameiva exsul Anolis cristatellus wileyae Sphaerodactylus macrolepis macrolepis Bovoni Cay (18.31°/-64.87°) (0.20 km2) Eleutherodactylus cochranae Ameiva exsul Anolis cristatellus wileyae Anolis stratulus Hemidactylus mabouia (I?) Sphaerodactylus macrolepis macrolepis Buck Island (western and larger of the Capella Islands) (18.28°/-64.89°) (0.17 km2) Anolis cristatellus wileyae Sphaerodactylus macrolepis macrolepis Spondylurus semitaeniatus Spondylurus sloanii Borikenophis portoricensis nicholsi Capella Island (= Eastern Island = unnamed island, eastern and smaller of the Capella Islands) (18.28°/-64.89°) (0.09 km2) Anolis cristatellus wileyae Spondylurus semitaeniatus Spondylurus sloanii Cas Cay (18.31°/-64.87°) (0.06 km2) Ameiva exsul Anolis cristatellus wileyae Anolis stratulus Iguana iguana (I) Sphaerodactylus macrolepis macrolepis 142 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY VOL. 51(2) Cockroach Island (18.40°/-65.06°) Sandy Cay (18.43°/-64.72°) (0.06 km2) Ameiva exsul Anolis cristatellus wileyae Hemidactylus mabouia (I?) Sphaerodactylus macrolepis macrolepis Sandy Spit (18.43°/-64.70°) (0.001 km2) Anolis cristatellus wileyae Sphaerodactylus macrolepis macrolepis Keywords: ameiva exsul; anolis cristatellus; anolis pulchellus; borikenophis; cristatellus cristatellus; cristatellus wileyae; eleutherodactylus; exsul anolis; iguana; island; km2; macrolepis borikenophis; macrolepis macrolepis; macrolepis spondylurus; portoricensis; sphaerodactylus macrolepis; stratulus; wileyae anolis; wileyae sphaerodactylus
• Lesser Antilles by Henderson, Robert; Breuil, Michel (2012) - Python regius (W) Tetracheilostoma bilineatum Caiman sp. (W) Gros Îlet (14.55°/-61.01°) (0.12 km2) Eleutherodactylus johnstonei (I) Anolis roquet ssp. Îlet Burgaux (14.41°/-60.84)(0.005 km2) Hemidactylus mabouia (I?) Îlet Cabrits (14.39°/-60.87°) (0.04 km2) Anolis roquet salinei Petit Îlet (14.39°/-60.87°) (0.01 km2) Anolis roquet ssp. Keywords: ameiva; anolis; chelonoidis; delicatissima; eleutherodactylus; gymnophthalmus; hemidactylus; iguana iguana; island; johnstonei; km2; mabouia; roquet; sphaerodactylus; ssp; thecadactylus; îlet

• An introduction to the amphibians and reptiles of the Katharine Ordway Preserve-Swisher Memorial Sanctuary, Putnam County, Florida by Franz, Richard (1995) - Biological diversity of a temporary pond herpetofauna in north Florida sandhills. Radio-telemetry of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake in north Florida sandhills-a preliminary report Pp. 22-26 in C. K. Dodd, Jr., R. E. Ashton. Keywords: amphibians; darkwater; dodd; family; florida; franz; hammocks; lakes; oak; pine; ponds; preserve; reptiles; sandhills; snake; xeric
• An introduction to the amphibians and reptiles of the Katharine Ordway Preserve-Swisher Memorial Sanctuary, Putnam County, Florida by Franz, Richard (1995) - Biological diversity of a temporary pond herpetofauna in north Florida sandhills. Radio-telemetry of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake in north Florida sandhills-a preliminary report Pp. 22-26 in C. K. Dodd, Jr., R. E. Ashton. Keywords: amphibians; darkwater; dodd; family; florida; franz; hammocks; lakes; oak; pine; ponds; preserve; reptiles; sandhills; snake; xeric
• An introduction to the amphibians and reptiles of the Katharine Ordway Preserve-Swisher Memorial Sanctuary, Putnam County, Florida by Franz, Richard (1995) - Biological diversity of a temporary pond herpetofauna in north Florida sandhills. Radio-telemetry of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake in north Florida sandhills-a preliminary report Pp. 22-26 in C. K. Dodd, Jr., R. E. Ashton. Keywords: amphibians; darkwater; dodd; family; florida; franz; hammocks; lakes; oak; pine; ponds; preserve; reptiles; sandhills; snake; xeric
• An introduction to the amphibians and reptiles of the Katharine Ordway Preserve-Swisher Memorial Sanctuary, Putnam County, Florida by Franz, Richard (1995) - Biological diversity of a temporary pond herpetofauna in north Florida sandhills. Radio-telemetry of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake in north Florida sandhills-a preliminary report Pp. 22-26 in C. K. Dodd, Jr., R. E. Ashton. Keywords: amphibians; darkwater; dodd; family; florida; franz; hammocks; lakes; oak; pine; ponds; preserve; reptiles; sandhills; snake; xeric
• An introduction to the amphibians and reptiles of the Katharine Ordway Preserve-Swisher Memorial Sanctuary, Putnam County, Florida by Franz, Richard (1995) - Biological diversity of a temporary pond herpetofauna in north Florida sandhills. Radio-telemetry of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake in north Florida sandhills-a preliminary report Pp. 22-26 in C. K. Dodd, Jr., R. E. Ashton. Keywords: amphibians; darkwater; dodd; family; florida; franz; hammocks; lakes; oak; pine; ponds; preserve; reptiles; sandhills; snake; xeric

• Growth Rate and Duration of Growth in the Adult Canine of Smilodon gracilis and Inferences on Diet Through Stable Isotope Analysis by Feranec, Robert (2005) - The mean d13C v-pdb value for Mammuthus was -2.5‰ with a standard deviation of 1.3‰, and a range from -4.6‰ to -0.6‰. Platygonus had a mean d13C v- pdb value of -7.0‰ with a standard deviation of 2.0‰, and a range from -9.2‰ to -3.9‰. Equus was signifi- cantly different in carbon isotope value from both Hemiauchenia (p<0.001) and Platygonus (p<0.001). Hemiauchenia and Platygonus could not be excluded from the general diet of S. gracilis, due to overlap in carbon isotope values. Keywords: canine; carbon; feranec; gracilis; growth; hemiauchenia; isotope; rate; smilodon; tooth; values

• Middle Preclassic Landscapes and Aquatic Resource Use at Cuello, Belize by Fradkin, Arlene; Carr, H. (2003) - 36 taxa (42%) represent aquatic animal remains. Taxonomic list of aquatic animals identified with level. Keywords: belize; cuello; habitats; middle; mud; preclassic; remains; spp; turtles; wing

• Soldiers’ Diet at Valley Forge: An Analysis of the Faunal Remains from the 2000 Excavation Season by Campana, Douglas; Crabtree, Pam (2003) - Key words: historical archaeology, log cabins, Revolutionary War, Valley Forge, zooarchaeology In the summer of 2000, with the aid of a generous grant and volunteers, then, having endured a harsh winter filled from the Aurora Foods Corporation, the National Park with hardships and privations along with strict training Service undertook the excavation of a portion of the and discipline, emerged six monthslater as a seasoned encampment of the 1st and 2nd Pennsylvania Brigades fighting fofce equipped to defeat the British. There is of the Continental Army at Valley Forge, troops under much truth in this traditional history. Keywords: faunal; forge; huts; men; national; park; pennsylvania; remains; troops; valley; valley forge

• A survey of the genetic diversity of the Loggerhead and Green Sea Turtles of the Sultanate of Oman by Reece, Joshua; Alansari, A.; Kalkvik, H.; Alkindi, A.; Mahmoud, I.; Kiyumi, A.; Elshafie, A.; Jensen, Michael; Parkinson, C. (2016) - To compare our findings with globally published estimates of C. caretta genetic diversity, we incorporated eight previously published global or regional surveys of major C. caretta nesting aggregations and eight surveys of major C. mydas rookeries (see results). mitoChondrial dna iSolation and amplifiCation Because C. caretta rookeries were globally described by Encalada et al. (1998) based on a 391 base pair (bp) fragment of the mtDNA D-loop, we amplified this fragment using primers TCR- 5 and TCR-6 (Norman et al., 1994). Keywords: atlantic; c. caretta; caretta; diversity; dna; et al; indian; loggerhead; mydas; oman; rookeries; rookery; sea; turtle

• Movements of the timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) in the South Carolina mountains by Mohr, Jeffrey (2012) - Heterosexual groups and the mating season in a northern population of timber rattlesnakes, Crotalus horridus. Movements and temperature relationships of timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) in northeastern New York. Keywords: carolina; crotalus; gravid; horridus; rattlesnake; reinert; south; timber; timber rattlesnake

• The Cuban Archipelago by Estrada, Alberto (2012) - Ameiva auberi zugi Anolis angusticeps angusticeps Anolis porcatu porcatus Anolis sagrei sagrei Cyclura nubila Leiocephalus carinatus ssp. Anolis jubar ssp. Keywords: ameiva; ameiva auberi; americana; angusticeps anolis; anolis; anolis jubar; auberi; cantherigerus; cantherigerus ssp; cayo; cubophis; cyclura; elegans; eleutherodactylus; jubar ssp; km2; leiocephalus; nubila; porcatus anolis; porcatus porcatus; sagrei; sphaerodactylus; ssp; tropidophis
• Hispaniola and Navassa by Powell, Robert (2012) - Anolis cybotes cybotes Anolis cybotes doris Anolis cybotes ravifaux Anolis darlingtoni Anolis distichus aurifer Anolis distichus dominicensis Anolis distichus favillarum Anolis distichus ignigularis Anolis distichus properus Anolis distichus ravitergum Anolis distichus suppar Anolis distichus vinosus Anolis dolichocephalus dolichocephalus Anolis dolichocephalus portusalus Anolis dolichocephalus sarmenticola Anolis dominicanus (F) Anolis etheridgei Anolis eugenegrahami Anolis fowleri Anolis haetianus Anolis hendersoni hendersoni Anolis hendersoni ravidormitans Anolis insolitus Anolis koopmani Anolis longitibialis longitibialis Anolis longitibialis specuum Anolis marcanoi Anolis marron Anolis monticola monticola Anolis monticola quadrisartus Anolis olssoni alienus Anolis olssoni dominigensis Anolis olssoni extentus Anolis olssoni ferrugicauda Anolis olssoni montivagus Anolis olssoni olssoni Anolis olssoni palloris Anolis placidus Anolis porcatus porcatus (I) Ameiva chrysolaema chrysolaema Ameiva lineolata lineolata Anolis brevirostris brevirostris Anolis caudalis Anolis cybotes cybotes Anolis olssoni extentus Anolis semilineatus Aristelliger expectatus Celestus stenurus weinlandi Gonatodes albogularis notatus Leiocephalus pratensis chimarus Sphaerodactylus altavelensis brevirostratus Epicrates fordii manototus 134 BULLETIN FLORIDA MUSEUM NATURAL HISTORY VOL. Keywords: ameiva; anolis; cayo; celestus; chrysolaema; cybotes; distichus; eleutherodactylus; haetianus; hypsirhynchus; km2; leiocephalus; parvifrons; personatus; powell; sphaerodactylus; taeniura; typhlops; uromacer

• The Microstructure of Proboscidean Ivory and its Application to the Subordinal Identification of Isolated Ivory Specimens by Lambert, W. (2005) - Following a different approach, Saunders (1979) performed a comparative study of Mammuthus and Mammut ivory microstructure in which he showed that Mammuthus ivory could be distinguished from that of Mammut on the basis of differences in absolute dentinal tubule density, Mammuthus ivory having a greater den- sity than Mammut. At a magnification of 300X, the primary visible difference between the two is a somewhat greater density in the dentinal ridges and smaller featureless dentinal expanses in cortical ivory (Fig. Keywords: dentinal; ivory; mammuthus; microstructure; proboscidean; specimen; tubules; tusk

• Bats of the Bahamas: natural history and conservation by Speer, Kelly; Soto-Centeno, J.; Albury, Nancy; Quicksall, Zachary; Marte, Melina; Reed, David (2015) - By providing foundational information on the presence and distribution of bat populations, we can enable effective conservation efforts directly involving the public and encourage future research focusing on the natural history of Bahamian bat populations. We reviewed studies conducted on island bats from the literature and collected data from natural history collections. Keywords: al d; av e; bahamas; bats; c av; c ol; cu s; d et; d m; e c; e m; et al; eu m; fl m; m al; m c; n c; n h; n m; n w; s c; s f; s w; tu s; w g

• The Atlantic Loggerhead Sea Turtle, Caretta caretta caretta (L.), in America by Caldwell, David; Carr, Archie (1959) - BULLETIN OF THE FLORIDA STATE MUSEUM BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Volume 4 Number 10 THE ATLANTIC LOGGERHEAD SEA TURTLE, CARETTA CARETTA CARETTA (L.), IN AMERICA I. NESTING AND MIGRATION OF THE ATLANTIC LOGGERHEAD TURTLE David K. Caldwell, Archie Carr, and Larry H. Ogren II. MULTIPLE AND GROUP NESTING BY THE ATLANTIC LOGGERHEAD TURTLE David K. Caldwell, Frederick H. Berry, Archie Carr, and Robert A. Ragotzkie III. Keywords: caretta; caretta caretta; florida

• Cenozoic Vertebrates of the Americas: Papers to Honor S. David Webb by Franz, Richard (2005) - vol45-4-cover vol45-4-1 vol45-4-2 vol45-4-3 vol45-4-4 Keywords: vol45

Epilogue

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Created: 2025-12-24