Feed the year’s first pollinators by leaving your yard alone. What you need to know …
More on the Blog
Mining Bees: The Docile Bees Making Mounds on Your Lawn
It’s March in north Florida, and mining bees are making little dirt mounds all over. …
Gholson Nature Park: Rare Plant Hikes Through the Seasons
We start a year of hikes in search of rare plant species in Angus Gholson …
Florida’s Ice Age Landscape | Chapter 1 of Finding the First Floridians
What can large, extinct animals tell us about Florida at the end of the last …
Rising Seas and Flowing Rivers | Chapter 2 of Finding the First Floridians
About 20,000 years ago, at the end of the last ice age, Florida had twice …
Prehistoric Cultures Adapt to Change | Chapter 3 of Finding the First Floridians
Over thousands of years, Florida cultures evolved along with the land as the last ice …
The Bee That Wasn’t Supposed to be at Tall Timbers
We find a bee far from its known range, sipping on nectar at Tall Timbers …
The unrecognizable ice age Wacissa: Revisiting Ryan-Harley
At the Ryan-Harley site, archeologists reconstruct the ice age landscape of the Wacissa River, where …
The Bluffs of St. Teresa: hike to an overlook on the Ochlockonee River in this …
Finding the rare sandhills cellophane bee – with data
We use iNaturalist data to help find the sandhills cellophane bee. Researchers are looking for …