Palms in wetland
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
On slide: Cypress Strand; B. Maynard; BICY; S-6; 017
Pan Evaporation, Potential and Actual Evapotranspiration Trends in South Florida
Technical Paper SFWMD # 107; (Paper submitted for publication in Hydrological Processes Journal); June 9 th , 2010
2010-06
Panoramic aerial, Biscayne hammocks
Biscayne National Park; National Park Service
Keys and surrounding islands.
Panther and crocodile, 1883-1895?
The Florida panther was shot either by Little Tiger in 1891 near Coconut Grove, or by Mr. Richards near the Punch Bowl (freshwater spring, Miami), January 17, 1895. Ralph Munroe shot the 14 ft., 7 in. crocodile at Arch Creek, the winter of 1883-84. He sent the skin to the American Museum of Natural History (New York), where it was placed on display.; (Funding) Electronic reproduction. Miami, Fla. : Reclaiming the Everglades, c2000. Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software. Digitized from photographs at the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, Miami, Florida.
Park ranger on low wall addressing group
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
View of Park Ranger standing on stone wall behind R.P. addressing a group of visitors. Caption reads: "A ranger interpreter guides a group of visitors down Anhinga Trail at RPVC. Many species of birds are visible here, along with the alligator. This area is heavily used as it is closet to the Main park entrance and offers so much variety in the wildlife viewing areas."
Park visitors walking beside water
Biscayne National Park; National Park Service
Park visitors on gravel walkway, beside water.
Park-goers swamp-slogging
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
View of visitors standing on rock as other visitors begin swamp slogging.
Patch Reefs, Biscayne National Park
Biscayne National Park; National Park Service
Pacific, Biscayne coral reefs.
Path winding through Matheson Hammock
Everglades National Park; National Park Service
View from walkway through Matheson Hammock of coconut and royal palms.
Patterns of Radiophosphorus Accumulation in the Everglades After its Introduction into Surface Water
TECHNICAL PUBLICATION # 82-2; February 1982; DRE 153
1982-02
Peacock Inn and environs, 1886-circa. 1890.
The Peacock Inn was built in 1883, in Coconut Grove (Miami). It was the first hotel on the South Florida mainland.; (Funding) Electronic reproduction. Miami, Fla. : Reclaiming the Everglades, c2000. Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software. Digitized from photographs at the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, Miami, Florida.
Peat Stratigraphy of the Site
Comparison of Modern Vegetation With Petrographuc Interpretations (81-XXVII-6)
1960/1970
People in gazebo
Biscayne National Park; National Park Service
Biscayne National Park. Visitors in gazebo, people on park bench to side.
Performance of District Structures During Critical Storm Events in West Miami, and Proposed Alternatives to Reduce Flooding
TECHNICAL PUBLICATION 82-7; SEPTEMBER 1982
(REVISED OCTOBER 1982)
1982-10
Pesticide Residue Monitoring in Sediment and Surface Water Bodies Within the South Florida Water Management District; Pesticide residue monitoring in sediment and surface water within the South Florida Water Management District
(Bibliography) Includes bibliographical references.; (Statement of Responsibility) by Richard J. Pfeuffer.; "June 1985."; [Vol. 1] issued without numbering.; Vol. 2 has title: Pesticide residue monitoring in sediment and surface water within the South Florida Water Management District.; "April 1985" on cover.; TECHNICAL PUBLICATION 85-2
1985-04
Pesticide Residue Monitoring in Sediment and Surface Water Bodies Within the South Florida Water Management District; Pesticide residue monitoring in sediment and surface water within the South Florida Water Management District
(Bibliography) Includes bibliographical references.; (Statement of Responsibility) by Richard J. Pfeuffer.; "June 1985."; [Vol. 1] issued without numbering.; Vol. 2 has title: Pesticide residue monitoring in sediment and surface water within the South Florida Water Management District.; "April 1985" on cover.; Technical Publication 91-01; DRE 293
1991-01
Photographs depicting Big Cypress Swamp and cypress trees, approximately 1928-1931
From Photographs : series 50.
1931
Photographs depicting Cape Sable, 1928-1929.
From Photographs : series 50.; Beginning in the James A. Waddell of Key West planted coconut palms on 1,120 acres at Middle Cape. (A few more also grew on East Cape.) Mostly untended, the Waddell Grove dominated the landscape until the 1935 hurricane destroyed the palms. These photographs are probably of the Middle Cape.
1929
Photographs depicting Flamingo (East Cape, Cape Sable), 1932.
From Photographs : series 50.; The Roberts family lived at Flamingo from 1901 to 1947.
1932
Photographs depicting Forward to the Soil publicity event, February 5, 1927.
From Photographs : series 30.; The Miami Chamber of Commerce staged a publicity event, Forward to the Soil, to promote sales of reclaimed land, and which took place on the Roselawn Tract, near Hialeah. Without tribal consent, Musa Isle headman Tony Tommie participated in the ceremony, made peace and handed over the Everglades to whites. The rest of the tribe and the U.S. government did recognize his actions.
1927
Photographs depicting Musa Isle Indian Village, 1920-1927.
From Photographs : series 30.; Musa Isle was a tourist attraction on the Miami River from 1919 to 1964.
1927
Photographs depicting New River (Broward County, Fla.), 1920-1928.
From Photographs : series 1 and 17.
1928
Photographs depicting Seminole Indians with dugout canoes, 1920-1928 (bulk 1920)
From Photographs : series 30.
1928
Photographs depicting Tamiami Trail and environs west of Forty Mile Bend and east of Monroe Station, 1929.
From Photographs : series 50.
1929
Photographs depicting a motorboat trip through the Ten Thousand Islands, approximately 1931
From Photographs : series 50.
1931
Photographs depicting a trip to bird rookeries on Whitewater Bay, June 12, 1931.
From Photographs : series 50.
1931
Photographs depicting a walking trip from Royal Palm State Park towards Tamiami Trail, 1929.
From Photographs : series 50.
1929
Photographs depicting alligator roping and wrestling, 1921-1927.
From Photographs : series 39.; Henry Coppinger, Jr., made alligator wrestling popular. Seminoles learned from him, then made the ritual their own. Tony Tommie (Panther clan) was headman for the Seminole village at Musa Isle. (Headmen were tribal spokesmen, but not chiefs.)
1927
Photographs depicting alligators and crocodiles, approximately 1931
From Photographs : series 50.
1931
Photographs depicting animals, 1921-1931.
Child celebrity Jackie Ott excelled as a swimmer and diver, and performed in many events during the 1920s.
1931
Photographs depicting epiphytes (orchids and air plants), 1929-1933.
From Photographs : series 50.
1933
Photographs depicting plants in the Everglades, approximately 1921-1931
From Photographs : series 50.
1931
Photographs depicting the Pennsuco sugar plantation, 1921-1922.
From Photographs : series 31.; Pennsuco (Pennsylvania Sugar Company) established a sugar plantation and mill in Broward County, 1920-1925. Taxes, soil deficiences, and flooding in 1925 ended the project.
1922
Photographs depicting trip to mounds on road to Cape Sable, February 13, 1932.
From Photographs : series 50.
1932
Photographs from an album, 1919-1920
From the papers of Mary McDougal Axelson, box 32, folder 30.
1920
Photographs of plants approximately 1913-1934 / collected and captioned by Gifford.
Gifford introduced the cajupet melaleuca to Florida in 1906, when he planted seeds from Cuba at Davie (The tree is native to Australia). Melaleucas were intended to help reclaim lands by absorbing water and drying wetlands.
1934
Phytoplankton and Primary Productivity Studies in Lake Okeechobee During 1974
TECHNICAL PUBLICATION 77-2; June, 1977
1977-06
Phytoplankton, Chlorophyll A, and Primary Production in Lake Okeechobee
TECHNICAL PUBLICATION 84-4; March 1984
1984-03
Pioneer life in the Everglades, 1889-1910.
Sarah McLain, nicknamed the Ox Woman and six feet four inches tall, was famous for her strength. At times she lived in Long Pine Key, Immokalee, and Fort Denaud on the Caloosahatchee River. The Crieges home was located at present-day Hallandale Boulevard and Old Dixie Highway.; (Funding) Electronic reproduction. Miami, Fla. : Reclaiming the Everglades, c2000. Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software. Digitized from photographs at the Historical Museum of Southern Florida, Miami, Florida.
1910
Plant Communities of Water Conservation Area 3A : Base-Line Documentation Prior to the Operation of S-339 and S-340
TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM; May 1983; DRE- 164
1983-05
Plant Communities of the Kissimmee River Valley
TECHNICAL PUBLICATION 80-7 #113; September 1980
1980-09
Plant overgrowth on Biscayne beach
Biscayne National Park; National Park Service
Photographs of Biscayne National Park.
Podium beside gravel path
Biscayne National Park; National Park Service
Picnic area by Biscayne Bay.
Pollen Distribution - 5 Cypress Heads
Pollen Characterizing Taxodium Environment in Southern Florida (81-IV-B-4)
1960-1970
Pollen Frequencies - Mangrove Pond Core
Pollen and Spore Frequencies in Upper Section of Mangrove Pond Core (81-XII-8)
1960/1970
Pollen Types - Nine Mile Bank I
Important Pollen Types from Florida Bay Pigeon Key Nine mile Bank (81-XXI-12)
1960/1970
Pollen Types - Nine Mile Bank II
Important Pollen Types from Florida Bay Pigeon Key Nine mile Bank (81-XXI-13)
1960/1970
Pollen Types - Nine Mile Bank III
Important Pollen Types from Florida Bay Pigeon Key Nine mile Bank (81-XXI-14)
1960/1970
Pollen Types - Pigeon Key II
Important Pollen Types from Florida Bay Pigeon Key (81-XXI-8)
1960/1970
Pollen Types - Pigeon Key III
Important Pollen Types from Florida Bay Pigeon Key (81-XXI-9)
1960/1970
Pollen Types - Pigeon Key IV
Important Pollen Types from Florida Bay Pigeon Key (81-XXI-10)
1960/1970
Pollen Types - Pigeon Key V
Important Pollen Types from Florida Bay Pigeon Key (81-XXI-11)
1960/1970
Pollution Control Aspects of Water Management
16 p. ; 28 cm.; Cover title.; [paper presented at] "State section, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Langford Hotel, Winter Park, Florida, May 15, 1971".; (Ownership) Florida Collection, Government Documents, Green Library, Florida International University
1971
Pond Apple Slough : Preliminary Assessment and Rehydration Test
Technical Publication WS-10; December 2001
2001-12
Population Dynamics and Conservation of Snail Kites in Florida: The Importance of Spatial and Temporal Scale
Figure 1. Map of South Florida showing inter-wetland movements (arrows) of adult radio-tagged Snail Kites over a 1-year period from April 1992-April 1993 (left). These movements illustrate a network of habitats used by Snail Kites (right). We have shown data for this limited time period to minimize cluttering. The complete habitat network is substantially more detailed.
1997
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