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Conrad Gessner ( or Gesner ), the Swiss scientist and natural historian of the Renaissance, made a Latin translation of Aelian's work, to give it a wider European audience.

* 1565 – Conrad Gessner, Swiss naturalist ( b. 1516 )

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* December 13 – Conrad Gessner, Swiss naturalist ( b. 1516 )

* March 26 – Conrad Gessner, Swiss naturalist ( d. 1565 )

The guinea pig was first described in the West in 1554 by the Swiss naturalist Conrad Gessner.

Three editions were published by Conrad Gessner ( Zurich, 1543 ; Basle, 1549 ; Zurich ; 1559 ), and another by Gaisford ( Oxford, 1822, 4 vols.

Conrad Gessner memorial at the Old Botanical Garden, Zürich

** Idem, " Conrad Gessner ," in Encyclopedia of the Scientific Revolution from Copernicus to Newton, ed.

** Idem, " Conrad Gessner " in Europe 1450-1789: Encyclopedia of the Early Modern World, Ed.

* Online Galleries, History of Science Collections, University of Oklahoma Libraries High resolution images of works by and / or portraits of Conrad Gessner in. jpg and. tiff format.

* View works by Conrad Gessner online at the Biodiversity Heritage Library.

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In October 1889 he read a biography of Conrad Gessner, a Swiss naturalist and a leading figure of modern biology, and swore he would become Japan's Gessner, which was when his quest for the wonders of cryptogam began.

Use of the former by Conrad Gessner established the quasi-scientific term lanius for the shrikes.

Ulisse Aldrovandi, Conrad Gessner, John Ray and Francis Willughby also reported old folk names, mainly from Germanic languages: Wereangel or Wierangel from the Pennines of England ( where the bird was noted as a vagrant ) as well as Warkangel, Werkengel or Wurchangel in various German dialects ( e. g. around Frankfurt / Main and Strasbourg ) probably mean " choking angel " ( cf.

# REDIRECT Conrad Gessner