Definitions

1. Naturalists are people who study natural history.
2. The naturalists were discovering whole new groups of animals and plants on nearly every island and continent they visited. (Web site)
3. Naturalists were originally drawn to Wicken because of its species richness and the presence of rarities. (Web site)
4. Some naturalists are marine biologists or oceanographers. (Web site)
5. Irish naturalists are people from Ireland who contributed to the field of Natural history.

Involvement

1. Wayne McCrory, Charlie Russell, and many other naturalists were my mentors and helped kick-start my involvement in this issue. (Web site)

Adventurers

1. In the still unexplored American West, other adventurers and naturalists were finding a wealth of novelties.

American Geologists

1. In 1842, it renamed itself the Association of American Geologists and Naturalists.

Promising Naturalists

1. He has turned out to be one of India's most promising naturalists and ornithologists.

Outstanding Naturalists

1. Discovery: great moments in the lives of outstanding naturalists.

John Stevens Henslow

1. John Stevens Henslow, attending his friday evening club for naturalists.

Foremost Naturalists

1. From this slow start, Hancock went on to become one of the foremost naturalists of his day, producing some seventy notable publications.

Close Investigation

1. Close investigation, in most cases, will bring naturalists to an agreement how to rank doubtful forms. (Web site)

Eminent Naturalists

1. Like many eminent naturalists of his day, Scilla gave way to the popular persuasion that all fossil shells were the effects and proofs of the Mosaic deluge.

Budding Naturalists

1. John Stevens Henslow, professor of botany, and Charles began attending his soirées, a club for budding naturalists.

Elaborate Fraud

1. The bizarre appearance of this egg-laying, duck -billed mammal baffled naturalists when it was first discovered, with some considering it an elaborate fraud.

Fellow Naturalists Thomas

1. He issued a life of Wilson in 1828 and published biographies of his fellow naturalists Thomas Say (1834) and Charles A Lesueur (1849). (Web site)

Several Naturalists

1. The nature of the "unknown animal of Maastricht" was discussed by several naturalists of that time who assigned it first to a crocodile then to a cetacean. (Web site)

Field Naturalists Club

1. Wakefield was very active in the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria (FNCV), which he joined in 1938.

Leading Naturalists

1. This was a compilation of letters written to Thomas Pennant and Daines Barrington, both leading naturalists of the day. (Web site)

German Naturalists

1. United States investors and diplomats in the early 1900s navigated the same courses plotted decades earlier by French, English and German naturalists.

Canadian Naturalists

1. Dozens of Siberian grizzly bears whose lives were catalogued for eight years by Canadian naturalists have been brutally killed.

Professed Naturalists

1. BOOK II. (Octavo), CHAPTER IV. (Killer).- Of this whale little is precisely known to the Nantucketer, and nothing at all to the professed naturalists.

Young Naturalists

1. From 1862 to 1864, Kennicott became part of the Megatherium Club a group of young naturalists guided by Spencer Fullerton Baird and William Stimpson.

Naturalists Bob

1. Born on February 22, 1962 to naturalists Bob and Lyn Irwin, Steve Irwin 's involvement in all things ecological seemed predestined.
2. The son of naturalists Bob and Lyn Irwin, Steve learned to live with dangerous reptiles from a young age at the family�s Queensland Reptile and Fauna Park.

Marine Naturalists

1. The 1912 Murray and Hjort book The Depths of the Ocean quickly became a classic for marine naturalists and oceanographers.
2. The wealth of aquatic life combined with good visibility will delight underwater photographers and marine naturalists. (Web site)

First Naturalists

1. During this time they visited Mount Sinai, and Ehrenberg became one of the first naturalists to study the marine life of the Red Sea.

Amateur Naturalists

1. Generously illustrated with 48 full-color plates and many drawings, the book is designed for use both by amateur naturalists and professional biologists. (Web site)
2. She adapted the dichotomous keys used by botanists, creating highly illustrated keys that amateur naturalists would find fun and easy to use. (Web site)

British Naturalists

1. Some collected species on behalf of British naturalists, while others carried out their studies entirely on their own.
2. Robert Patterson, 1802-72, (with double t), is often mentioned as a collector for British naturalists of that time.

Number

1. Over the past three years, the number of members in the national nudist club, Danish Naturalists, has risen by 30 percent. (Web site)

Doubt

1. Close investigation, in many cases, will no doubt bring naturalists to agree how to rank doubtful forms.

Search

1. Between December and March, naturalists from Birch Aquarium at Scripps head out to the open seas in search of migrating gray whales.
2. Search for " Miranda Naturalists " in existing articles.

Category

1. Pages in category "Indian naturalists" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total.
2. Pages in category "Polish naturalists" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.

Familiar

1. The colorful "sea slugs" known as nudibranchs (Order Nudibranchia) are the ophisthobranchs most familiar to marine naturalists. (Web site)

Ideas

1. Although he discussed his ideas with several naturalists, he needed time for extensive research and his geological work had priority.

Popular

1. Jack Hanna, popular host of the hit television series, Jack Hanna's Animal Adventures, is one of America's most beloved naturalists and adventurers.

American

1. Biographical dictionary of American and Canadian naturalists and environmentalists.
2. The program also features reports by American and British naturalists and correspondents.

Photos

1. Her inspirations range from the work of the Early Dutch naturalists and the lithographs of the 19th century to the photos she takes today.

Academy

1. In response, a small group of naturalists established the Academy of Natural Sciences in the winter of 1812. (Web site)
2. Such an academy would foster a gathering of fellow naturalists, but it would also nurture the growth and credibility of American science. (Web site)

Region

1. The region has long attracted naturalists, ecologists, and anthropologists.

Family

1. The Beans of Scarborough; a family of naturalists. (Web site)
2. Anthea Phillipps was brought up in Sabah in a family of keen naturalists.

Friends

1. Thomas Huxley, Joseph Dalton Hooker, and George Busk, friends since the early 1850s, had worked as surgeons and had become professional naturalists. (Web site)

Possible

1. Naturalists continually refer to external conditions, such as climate, food, etc., as the only possible cause of variation.

Universe

1. Naturalists hold that if he exists, God is uninvolved with the universe. (Web site)

Thomas

1. He also collaborated with naturalists in India like Thomas C. Jerdon.

London

1. His office at 11 Hanover Square became a meeting place for all naturalists in London.
2. Barstow was a member of the Field Naturalists Club and Royal Society of Victoria, and of the Linnean Society of London.

Knowledge

1. Our oldest group of naturalists will expand their knowledge as they practice identification, orienteering and outdoor living skills.
2. Some of our Marine Naturalists follow the whales back to Alaska each summer where they further their knowledge of these wonderful mammals.

Useful

1. An Eastern guide and a Western guide for young naturalists would be more useful.

Creation

1. In the eighteenth century, Buffon and other naturalists began to introduce the idea that life might not have been fixed since creation. (Web site)
2. In Darwin's day it was common for clergymen to be naturalists, though scientific findings had already opened up ideas on creation.

Nineteenth Century

1. This new biography of Wallace traces the development of one of the most remarkable scientific travelers, naturalists, and thinkers of the nineteenth century. (Web site)

Correspondence

1. He was in correspondence with many of the foremost naturalists, and especially rendered aid to Thomas Bewick and to William Yarrell. (Web site)

Categories

1. Naturalist
2. Biology > Natural History > Naturalists > Botanists
3. Humans > Health > Toxicology > Poisons
4. Information > Science > Biology > Natural History
5. Handbook

Subcategories

American Ornithologists (2) Botanists (4)

Ornithologists (8) Zoologists (3)

James Sowerby

Marine Biologists

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