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* Haliotis rugosa Lamarck, 1822 – synonym: Haliotis multiperforata, the many-holed abalone
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Some Related Sentences
Haliotis and Lamarck
Haliotis and 1822
* Haliotis cracherodii californiensis Swainson, 1822 ( synonyms: Haliotis bonita Orcutt, 1900 ; Haliotis californiensis Swainson, 1822 )
Haliotis and –
* Haliotis alfredensis Reeve, 1846-the Alfred's abalone – synonym: Haliotis speciosa Reeve, 1846, the splendid abalone
* Haliotis brazieri Angas, 1869 – Brazier ’ s abalone – synonym: Haliotis melculus, the honey abalone
** Haliotis brazieri f. hargravesi ( Cox, 1869 ) – synonym: Haliotis ethologus, the Mimic abalone, Haliotis hargravesi, the Hargraves ’ s abalone
* Haliotis diversicolor – the variously coloured abalone – synonym: Haliotis aquatilis, the Japanese abalone
** Haliotis diversicolor squamata Reeve, 1846 – synonym: Haliotis squamata – the scaly Australian abalone
Haliotis and synonym
Haliotis and abalone
The largest abalone in South Africa, the perlemoen, Haliotis midae, occurs along approximately two-thirds of the country ’ s coastline.
rugosa and –
Lamarck and 1822
Lamarck and –
Jean-Baptiste Pierre Antoine de Monet, Chevalier de la Marck ( 1 August 1744 – 18 December 1829 ), often known simply as Lamarck, was a French naturalist.
It is named after the French biologist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck ( 1744 – 1829 ), who incorporated the action of soft inheritance into his evolutionary theories.
In addition, the Regius Professor of Natural History, Robert Jameson, was the probable author of an anonymous paper in 1826 praising " Mr. Lamarck " for explaining how the higher animals had " evolved " from the " simplest worms " – this was the first use of the word " evolved " in a modern sense.
Lamarck entrusted him with the publication of the third edition of the Flore française ( 1803 – 1815 ).
Erasmus Darwin ( 1731 – 1802 ) was a physician, botanist and poet from Lichfield, whose lengthy botanical poems gave insights into medicine and natural history, and outlined an evolutionist theory that anticipated both Jean-Baptiste Lamarck and his grandson Charles.
He also studied geology under professor Robert Jameson whose journal published an anonymous paper in 1826 praising " Mr. Lamarck " for explaining how the higher animals had " evolved " from the " simplest worms " – this was the first use of the word " evolved " in a modern sense.
Howard was not the first to attempt a classification of clouds — Jean-Baptiste Lamarck ( 1744 – 1829 ) had earlier proposed a list of descriptive terms in French — but the success of Howard's system was due to his use of universal Latin, as well as to his emphasis on the mutability of clouds.
He also wrote Des avantages de la caisse d ' épargne et de prévoyance ( 1835 ), Mémoire sur un projet de bibliothèque royale ( 1836 ), Le Guide de bonheur ( 1839 ), and Recueil de coquilles décrites par Lamarck ( 1841 – 1842 ).
In the April – October 1826 edition of the quarterly Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal edited by Jameson, an anonymous paper praised " Mr. Lamarck, one of the most sagacious naturalists of our day " for having " expressed himself in the most unambiguous manner.
* Illustrations conchyliologiques ou description et figures de toutes les coquilles connues vivantes et fossiles, classées suivant le système de Lamarck modifié d ' après les progrès de la science et comprenant les genres nouveaux et les espèces rècemment découvertes ( 1842 – 1854 )
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