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1 de jul. de 2013 · Ernst Haeckel, one of the world's best-known and most-read zoologists, named and defined a new science, “Oecologie” (1866, II:286). Was he, therefore, an ecologist? Robert Stauffer (my dissertation advisor) said yes (1957), but wrote that what was good in his ecology he got from Darwin, and what was misguided, he got from himself.
- Frank N. Egerton
- 22
- 2013
- 01 July 2013
16 de dic. de 2019 · Haeckel’s overview of zoology, where he introduced his famous concepts of ontogeny, phylogeny and ecology. The scheme incorporates both the ‘static’, and ‘dynamic’ aspects of animal life, where ‘static’ is used to describe structures and forms (morphology), and ‘dynamic’ deals with a state of change.
- Georgy S. Levit, Uwe Hossfeld
- 2019
A lo largo de su vida, Haeckel se dedicó al estudio de muchas disciplinas y ciencias y además tuvo aportes importantes en varios campos relacionados con la biología principalmente. Llegó a estudiar medicina en las universidades de Berlín, Viena y Wurzburgo, también trabajo en la zoología junto a Carl Gegenbaur.
1 de ago. de 2019 · Ernst Haeckel coined the term ecology in the process of Darwinizing our understanding of nature. His concept of ecology was part of a theoretical system embracing development, evolution, and environment. We outline Haeckel’s views on ecology as an evolutionary science and demonstrate their importance for current theoretical ...
- Elizabeth Watts, Uwe Hoßfeld, Georgy S. Levit
- 2019
Ernst Haeckel (born Feb. 16, 1834, Potsdam, Prussia [Germany]—died Aug. 9, 1919, Jena, Ger.) was a German zoologist and evolutionist who was a strong proponent of Darwinism and who proposed new notions of the evolutionary descent of human beings.
- Gloria Robinson
24 de feb. de 2019 · Introduction. The German biologist and artist Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel (1834–1919) (Fig. 1) was a key figure during the early years of the “First Darwinian revolution”, a time period when the foundation for the development of our modern evolutionary view of the biosphere was laid.
position of Ernst Haeckel (1834-1919) in the his-tory of ecology poses the problem for this paper. Haeckel's major contributions may be best under-stood as an immediate byproduct of his aim to interpret Darwin's thought for the scientific world of Germany rather than as the logical outgrowth of his own research. In his work as a field naturalist,
