-
greatly exceed the
amount of
material that is
preserved whole in alcohol.
Conchologists mainly deal with four
molluscan classes: the
gastropods (snails), bivalves...
-
William Cooper (1798–1864) was an
American naturalist,
conchologist (s**** zoologist) and collector.
Cooper studied zoology in
Europe from 1821 to 1824...
- The
Conchologists’ Exchange. From 1958 to 1972, the
subtitle of The
Nautilus was "The
Pilsbry Quarterly devoted to the
Interests of
Conchologists". Since...
-
illustrator and
conchologist George Brettingham Sowerby II (1812–1884), his son,
British naturalist, illustrator, and
conchologist George Brettingham...
- [ʒeʁaʁ pɔl deɛ]; 13 May 1795 – 9 June 1875) was a
French geologist and
conchologist. He was born in Nancy, his
father at that time
being professor of experimental...
- in the
Natural Sciences tripos in 1885–8. Her
Director of
Studies was
conchologist Alfred Hands Cooke, and she
worked and
corresponded with
William Bateson...
- The
Conchologist's First Book (sometimes
subtitled with Or, A
System of
Testaceous Malacology) is an
illustrated textbook on
conchology issued in 1839...
- ****burn (17
March 1914 – 6
October 1989) was an
Irish writer, traveler,
conchologist and artist. She was best
known for her
journalism and her
later artistic...
-
Ludwig Karl
Georg Pfeiffer (1805–1877), a
German physician,
botanist and
conchologist. It was
first described and
published in Cact. Hort. Dyck., edt. 1844...
-
Sowerby III (London, 16
September 1843 – 31
January 1921) was a
British conchologist, publisher, and illustrator. He was the
eldest son of G. B.
Sowerby II...
