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"And Sheridan twenty miles away"
Title
"And Sheridan twenty miles away".
Identifier
3172097, FADT3172097, fau:4568
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
09282015_swftest
Title
09282015_swftest.
Identifier
09282015_swftest
Format
Image (JPEG)
104x1half
Title
104x1half.
Identifier
mdtest20150408104x1half
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
[Centro Asturiano memorias], 1911
Title
[Centro Asturiano memorias], 1911.
Abstract/Description
Memoranda and records of Havana-based mutual aid society, print version located in Special Collections, Tampa Campus Library, University of South Florida Libraries.
Date Issued
1886-1985, 1886, 1985
Identifier
AAB9620QF00001/10/200603/06/200819684BcadIa D0QF, FCLA url 20060802, FHP C SF 20060113, SN0AAB9620_1911_000, 2358740, usf:259
Format
E-book
[Centro Asturiano memorias], 1926, Number 2
Title
[Centro Asturiano memorias], 1926, Number 2.
Abstract/Description
Memoranda and records of Havana-based mutual aid society, print version located in Special Collections, Tampa Campus Library, University of South Florida Libraries.
Date Issued
1886-1985, 1886, 1985
Identifier
AAB9620QF00001/10/200603/06/200819684BcadIa D0QF, FCLA url 20060802, FHP C SF 20060113, SN0AAB9620_1926_002, 2364078, usf:115
Format
E-book
[Dance card from] Elks Club, Friday night December 26th, 1913
Title
[Dance card from] Elks Club, Friday night December 26th, 1913.
Abstract/Description
A dance card with two small, red pencils attached by red string. On the inside cover is the word "program" followed by the phrase "grand march" and a list of twelve various types of dances. Each dance is numbered and appears on a separate line. The last four lines indicate space for extra dances. Some lines have a single penciled name or an "x" on them. The name "Miss Otto" appears in pencil on both front and back covers. Mizpah Otto of Key West, Florida, married into the DeBoe Family.
Date Issued
1913
Identifier
AAB2065QF00008/13/200406/23/200524456BntmIa D0QF, EPC P FI 2004-08-13, FIPS12087, FCLA url 20041003, FI33040002, 2646762, fiu:773
Format
E-book
A din toyre mit a klots
Title
A din toyre mit a klots.
Date Issued
1920
Identifier
FA00000362, 2866559, FA00000362, fau:65
Format
Document (PDF)
A hunt Petka of zumer voynung
Title
A hunt Petka of zumer voynung.
Date Issued
1922
Identifier
FA00000432, 2866557, FA00000432, fau:103
Format
Document (PDF)
A mayse mit a bas Malke un zibn giboyrim
Title
A mayse mit a bas Malke un zibn giboyrim.
Date Issued
1922
Identifier
FA00000298, 2979011, FA00000298, fau:49
Format
Document (PDF)
A mayse mit a fas
Title
A mayse mit a fas.
Date Issued
1931
Identifier
FA00000341, 2848279, FA00000341, fau:51
Format
Document (PDF)
A mayse vegen a fisher un a fishele
Title
A mayse vegen a fisher un a fishele.
Date Issued
1919
Identifier
FA00000295, 2866555, FA00000295, fau:46
Format
Document (PDF)
A mes les oyfn inzl Tseylon
Title
A mes les oyfn inzl Tseylon.
Date Issued
1920
Identifier
FA00000226, 3143734, FA00000226, fau:19
Format
Document (PDF)
A message to Catholics
Title
A message to Catholics.
Date Issued
1938
Identifier
891963, FADT891963, fau:150
Format
Document (PDF)
Alachua County Florida Supreme in Agriculture and Sock Raising
Title
Alachua County Florida Supreme in Agriculture and Sock Raising.
Date Issued
1917
Identifier
2617760, UF00004152_00001, uf:601
Format
E-book
Alachua County Historic Trust : Matheson Museum, Inc., Gainesville, Florida : Matheson Museum, Matheson House, Tison Tool Museum, Sweetwater Park
Title
Alachua County Historic Trust : Matheson Museum, Inc., Gainesville, Florida : Matheson Museum, Matheson House, Tison Tool Museum, Sweetwater Park.
Identifier
AAA7759, 2971996, UF00016284_00001, uf:592
Format
E-book
An appeal to the young
Title
An appeal to the young.
Date Issued
1921
Identifier
891973, FADT891973, fau:145
Format
Document (PDF)
An eytseh
Title
An eytseh.
Date Issued
1909
Identifier
FA00000291, 2866549, FA00000291, fau:42
Format
Document (PDF)
Annual Proceedings of the Florida Conference of Historians, 1993
Title
Annual Proceedings of the Florida Conference of Historians, 1993.
Abstract/Description
Annual Proceedings of the Florida Conference of Historians Annual Meeting March 11-13, 1993 Orange Park, Florida
Date Issued
1993-03-11
Identifier
fgcu_fch_001
Format
Document (PDF)
Arbe Koysos
Title
Arbe Koysos.
Date Issued
1913
Identifier
FA00000207, 3156488, FA00000207, fau:9
Format
Document (PDF)
Anastassia neurocental rigescent urbaneness tantadlin
Title
Aspects of the Population Dynamics of Sympatric Map Turtles, Graptemys barbouri and Graptemys ernsti, in the Lower Choctawhatchee River System.
Abstract/Description
The first instance of sympatric megacephalic map turtle species (Graptemys barbouri and Graptemys ernsti) along the Gulf Coast of the United States, and below the fall line, is in the Choctawhatchee River system in Alabama and Florida. This unique population was discovered in a river system that was believed to be devoid of Graptemys species. Barbour's map turtle (G. barbouri) was discovered and documented in 1997 and the Escambia map turtle (G. ernsti) in 2002 in the Pea River, a western tributary of the Choctawhatchee River by James C. Godwin. From 2007-2008, I collected data from basking surveys and capture efforts along the Choctawhatchee and Pea rivers in Alabama and Florida. I found data from basking surveys reliable in the Choctawhatchee River for identifying Graptemys down to species, but not in the Pea River, because of the overlap in range and the presence of hybrids. This project began as a mark-recapture study at five locations but was converted to a survey and mark endeavor up the southern Choctawhatchee and Pea rivers in Alabama, as well as the northern Choctawhatchee River in Florida. The discovery of putative hybrids of these species by James Godwin added an additional layer of complexity to this new range extension. Godwin included a general range map based on a low number of captured specimens in his unpublished report on the range of G. barbouri in this drainage in Alabama, presenting the occurrence of both species in the river system. I provide an updated range map of both species in the river system, as of 2008, including delineation of a hybrid zone where specimens with shared morphological traits have been observed. I captured 115 Graptemys specimens and measured carapace length, plastron length, carapace width, height, weight and head width on each in the field. All turtles were marked, and released back at the point of capture. I also measured 8 specimens from the Auburn University Museum. Of these 115 turtles I captured, I classified 72 as G. barbouri and 38 as G.ernsti. The remaining 5 turtles with morphological traits of both species, at a ratio of nearly 1:1, were labeled hybrids. All five of these apparent hybrid turtles were either juvenile or older females. No male hybrids were found. Morphological characteristics of G. barbouri and G. ernsti from the Choctawhatchee River system, such as head and carapace markings, were compared with specimens from neighboring river systems. Turtles that were considered hybrids shared near equal characteristics of both species or had jumbled/indistinguishable patterns. The pigment widths on the upper and lower 5th marginal scutes in G. barbouri from the Choctawhatchee river were compared with specimens from the parent drainages and were found to be significantly different. Comparisons of relative carapace height and relative carapace width, using the Mann-Whitney U Test, of G. barbouri and G.ernsti from the Choctawhatchee River system and the parent drainages were not significant among adult and subadult males and females, but were significant in unsexable juveniles. Comparisons between G. barbouri and G. ernsti from the hybrid zone and outside the hybrid zone in the Pea and Choctawhatchee rivers were also tested, using the same non-parametric test, and were not significant at any size (juvenile, male, or female). Juvenile hybrid relative carapace lengths and relative carapace widths were also compared with juvenile G. barbouri and G. ernsti in the drainage and hybrid carapace measurements were significantly closer to G. ernsti than G. barbouri. Three hypotheses as to the method of establishment of G .barbouri and G. ernsti in the Choctawhatchee and Pea River were considered: (1) that both species were accidentally or purposefully introduced by humans; (2) that both species occur in the Pea River system as a result of stream capture (the connection of a tributary of one river system to another as a result of environmental changes); and (3) that both species entered the river system by traveling over land during extreme flood events. I concluded that stream capture is the most plausible hypothesis for a sympatric distribution of G.barbouri and G.ernsti in the Pea River. This explanation assumes that G. ernsti was present in the Pea River (previously a tributary of the Yellow River) when it was captured by the Choctawhatchee River. This connection allowed G. barbouri to enter the Pea River and expand its range upriver. G.barbouri may have entered the Choctawhatchee River from the Chattahoochee River in Alabama or from the Chipola River in Florida by stream capture or by brief connections of close neighboring tributaries. Basking and capture data from the Choctawhatchee River, south of the Alabama border, shows a much higher abundance of G. barbouri, as opposed to upriver of the confluence of the Pea River, where stream capture was originally suspected.
Date Issued
2013
Identifier
Lechowicz_fgcu_1743_10023
Format
Image (JPEG)

Pages