「Botany」の共起表現(1語右で並び替え)

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共起表現

「Botany」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

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In	botany, a photoassimilate is one of a number of biolo
In	botany, a host plant is one that supplies food resour
In	botany, a follicle is a dry unilocular many-seeded fr
entres being distributed among the new seat of	Botany, a redrawn and renamed seat of Papakura and th
ng William Jackson Hooker, Regius Professor of	Botany, a competent botanical illustrator, and the ed
In	botany, a monotypic taxon is a taxon that has only on
e, with E. O. Campbell, published Agricultural	Botany, a textbook based on this teaching.
He entered the church, but took up	botany about 1764, after the death of his wife.
single member electorates, including parts of	Botany, Alexandria, Enmore, Newtown and Redfern for t
In 1920, parts of the electoral districts of	Botany, Alexandria, Enmore, Newtown and Redfern were
He displayed an interest in	botany already at an early age, and could often be fo
In	botany, an infraspecific name is the name for any tax
He graduated with a degree in	botany and studied at Kochi St. Augustine's School an
years later was appointed a full professor of	botany and chemistry at the University of Prague.
s description published in Hooker's Journal of	Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany in 1855.
one thousand pounds for scholarships, books on	botany and his entomological collection.
te textbooks in English on geography, history,	botany, and other sciences.
His scientific and cultural pursuits included	botany and local history: in both fields his publicat
He specialized in	botany and forestry.
he was appointed an associate professorship in	botany, and in 1824, became a full professor.
e contributed to the life sciences, especially	botany and zoology, and to linguistics, folklore, eth
blished in the Scottish Naturalist, Journal of	Botany, and The Proceedings and Transactions of the P
ounded in Manchester to encourage the study of	botany and horticulture.
o paint and draw, held a good understanding of	botany and was apparently fluent in French.
His primary focus soon turned to	botany, and he began performing extensive investigati
shes a quarterly botanical journal, Systematic	Botany, and the irregular series Systematic Botany Mo
ity of Manitoba and was the first Professor of	Botany and Geology at the University of Manitoba, and
He developed a keen interest in	botany and in 1786 was appointed demonstrator in bota
He taught himself field	botany and began identifying and photographing Delhi'
The term's usage differs slightly between	botany and zoology.
, teaching courses in Latin, Greek, chemistry,	botany, and rhetoric.
He was college-trained in	botany and science in Copenhagen.
He studied mathematics,	botany and astronomy at Leipzig and Berlin, studying
n previously known as the Municipality of West	Botany and the Municipality of Rockdale.
Edinburgh and obtained a degree in Chemistry,	Botany and Mathematics before furthered his studies i
at Syracuse University until 1943, as Chair of	Botany and later as Dean of the Graduate School.
er at DePauw University and became head of the	botany and bacteriology department in 1921 and held t
The	Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens (2nd ed.
n important role in enhancing his knowledge of	botany and was an early mentor for him.
very Channel Young Scientist Challenge for his	botany and zoology project.
He was Professor of	Botany and Director of the Botanical Gardens at the M
He published several works on	botany and reports on forestry.
a degree college with undergraduate courses in	Botany and Commerce.
	Botany and general scientific thinking were part of t
Museum from 1901 to 1905 and as a professor of	botany and director of the University Botanical Garde
His work began in	botany and plant physiology, and he continued this th
hatever was curious, especially in science, in	botany, and in natural history.
Edmond S. Meany (1862-1935) was a professor of	botany and history at the University of Washington an
ord, and then read natural sciences, including	botany and zoology, on an Exhibition at Girton Colleg
ine in Vienna, and became in 1854 professor of	botany and natural history at the medical and surgica
atics, Physics and Instrumentation, Chemistry,	Botany and Zoology and three departments under the fa
He founded and directed the department of	botany and the Botanical Garden attached to it (Horto
Chester in 1826 and published several works on	botany and natural history.
h Dalton Hooker in 1847 in Hooker's Journal of	Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany based on plant mater
ve him a taste for natural history, especially	botany and ornithology.
3 and continued as the Departments of Zoology,	Botany, and Geology.
ntly he studied Natural History, in particular	botany, and East-Asian languages.
botanist Carl Meissner in Hooker's Journal of	Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany in 1855, based on pl
Afterwards he furthered his studies of	botany and medicine in Vienna.
degree of doctor, and gave private lectures in	botany and anatomy.
t are his achievements in mineralogy, geology,	botany, and zoology.
Murray, J.A. (1880) A Handbook to the Geology,	Botany, and Zoology of Sind.
a degree in chemistry in 1912 and then studied	botany and forestry under William Schilch.
He had several papers on	botany and natural history published in its Transacti
plant morphologist and anatomist, historian of	botany and philosopher of biology.
Cambridge .He became a university lecturer in	Botany and a Fellow of the college.
However, he relinquished medicine for	botany, and in 1842 was appointed professor of natura
hood interests began his lifelong concern with	botany and zoology.
ater years Fletcher gave more and more time to	botany, and did important work on acacias, grevilleas
r sister Maria Jacson (1755-1829), a writer on	botany and gardening, who were in financial straits c
However he became increasingly interested in	botany, and began writing papers on the subject.
ntpellier where in 1883 he became professor of	botany, and in 1890 he founded the Institut de Botani
the geography, geology, climatology, zoology,	botany, and paleontology of Asia Minor, represents th
Mitchill taught chemistry,	botany, and natural history at Columbia College from
He became professor of	botany and plant pathology at the University of Minne
He joined the faculty of	Botany and Pharmacology at the University of Berlin i
early career in Dublin, where he also studied	botany and the seashore.
As a young man, Loudon studied chemistry,	botany and agriculture at the University of Edinburgh
e in 1934 and during this time he explored the	botany and ornithology of these Burmese regions with
eded Abraham Vater (1684-1751) as professor of	botany and anatomy at the University of Wittenberg, w
He was a professor of	botany and became the director of the botanical garde
ion (composed of Tolomei himself, Professor of	Botany and Chemistry Ettore De Toni as well as the li
He worked also in mathematics,	botany and medicine and is renowned for his theologic
ile still a young priest he devoted himself to	botany and made a large collection of plants and of b
After school in the UK, Bill read	botany and forestry at Balliol College, Oxford.
erica (1950), and she published extensively on	botany and plant ecology.
inted to two chairs, that of physiology and of	botany, and made the curator of the University medica
	Botany and Ph.D. Degrees from University Teaching Dep
From 1835 to 1836 he was Professor of	Botany, and he was one of the founders of the Faculty
He earned a Ph.D. degree in	botany and went on to a distinguished career as a col
with a B.A. in physical science and a B.S. in	botany and zoology.
physics and chemistry, geology and mineralogy,	botany and zoology, natural philosophy and ethics, pr
n, mathematics, astronomy, physics, chemistry,	botany, and geology.
g in 1774, a professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy,	Botany, and Mineralogy at the University of Greifswal
Pappe wrote numerous articles on South African	botany, and also published a work involving indigenou
1982 and 1997 she was a university lecturer in	botany and ecology at the Palestinian Birzeit Univers
He studied marine biology, zoology,	botany, and philosophy, and became a well-known entom
tre is an interpretative centre displaying the	botany and wildlife of The Burren.
the Birmingham and Midland Institute to study	botany, and in 1881 published her first volume of poe
the author of a number of books and papers on	botany and chemistry, and also of an elaborate report
where he spent most of his life with teaching	botany and doing research at the Mustiala Agriculture
, the family moved to Leipzig where he studied	botany and became a gardener at Erfurt.
merged the section with 'Propagation' to give '	Botany and cultivation'.
plants of Lanarkshire, with an introduction to	botany, and a glossary of botanical terms.
William Francis Ganong, appointed professor of	botany and director of the Botanic Garden in May 1894
He became interested in	botany and published a number of books.
at talent for the natural sciences, especially	botany, and in 1928 was tenured at the school of medi
nce to the residents of the local area between	Botany and Randwick in areas including: employment la
ol is run in cooperation with the Institute of	Botany and the Institute of Biochemistry of the Unive
s native Persian while teaching and writing on	botany and serving on the Academy of Persian Language
rimaldi, she dedicated herself to the study of	botany, and in 1794 established a private botanical g
stevedoring operations moved to ports at Port	Botany and Port Kembla, the Government of New South W
In addition to	botany and ecology, his research interests covered th
iplinary study of useful plants (i.e. economic	botany and horticulture).
6) was an English botanist, Royal Professor of	Botany and gardener to Queen Mary.
Grimshaw was interested mainly	botany and wrote numerous scientific papers, includin
He became an expert on tropical Asian	botany and on entomology.
In volume one of his book Illustrations of the	Botany and Other Branches of the Natural History of t
nry Price used his fortune in the promotion of	botany and has a garden named after him at Kew Garden
Agardh was appointed professor of	botany and practical economy at Lund University in 18
h Dalton Hooker in 1847 in Hooker's Journal of	Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany.
de contributions to the fields of ethnobotany,	botany, and anthropology.
sis, he decided upon the Department of General	Botany and Plant Phisiology.
1846, he was offered a chair as professor for	botany and zoology at the University of Karlsruhe as
While there, he founded the Museum of Economic	Botany and also created subsidiary Gardens at Badulla
to his first inheritance; turned to studies on	botany and phrenology
changed the subject and then studied zoology,	botany and anthropology.
nd this time, he also developed an interest in	botany and attended many scientific conferences in Eu
es of science, such as chemistry, meteorology,	botany, animal and vegetable physiology, and geology;
In 1938 he became Professor of	Botany Applied to Pharmacy at the Universidade Federa
British Phaenogamous	Botany are figures and descriptions of British flower
Worcestershire, and also pursued interests in	botany as a plant collector and cataloguer.
This book deals with wartime events, Florida	botany, as well as Seminole language and customs.
orld War II, Rabinowitch taught and researched	botany as a professor at the University of Illinois a
ather, he was awarded the chair of anatomy and	botany at the university.
f the new department of chemistry, zoology and	botany at the University of Rostock.
In 1865 he was appointed professor of	botany at the University of Bonn and director of the
He was a professor of	botany at the University of Tartu, and was director o
From 1947 to 1950, he held the Chair of	Botany at the University of Manchester and from 1950
In 1885, he began teaching	botany at Iowa State and in 1889, he moved on to Rutg
He studied	botany at Berlin University, became assistant to G. H
enna, and from 1878 to 1889 was a professor of	botany at the University of Innsbruck.
Museums of Economic	Botany at Kew (1855)
, and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in	botany at the Aberystwyth University.
attended Elmfield College and was Professor of	Botany at University College, Dublin from 1890 to 192
He studied medicine and	botany at Leipzig, and in 1831 relocated to Cape Town
n 1977, she was a curator in the Department of	Botany at the California Academy of Sciences.
ronet (27 August 1892 - 1978) was Professor of	Botany at University College, Colombo, Sri Lanka, (19
While he taught	botany at the university he became librarian and cura
nal Museum and accepted a post as professor of	botany at the School of Pharmacy of Ouro Preto, in Ou
He held the Chair of	Botany at Bristol University, and returned to Oxford
d to German botanist Johannes Vogel, Keeper of	Botany at the Natural History Museum, since 2003, wit
He became professor of	botany at Uppsala University in 1939, a position he h
He also taught	botany at the University of Cambridge.
) is a German botanist, who has been Keeper of	Botany at the Natural History Museum in the United Ki
afer was appointed Custodian in the Section of	Botany at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and
appointed the first professor of agricultural	botany at Cambridge, a post he held till 1931.
In 1884, he was appointed professor of	botany at the University of Nebraska and became head
r the following nine years he was Professor of	Botany at North Texas State Normal College at Denton.
He enrolled for undergraduate studies in	Botany at the Maharaja's College, Ernakulam, followin
He was Professor of	Botany at the University of Hamburg, and a director o
Wager was first a lecturer in	botany at the Yorkshire College, then at Victoria Uni
He became an assistant in the Department of	Botany at the Natural History Museum, succeeding Will
Due to his father's post as Professor of	Botany at Edinburgh, the young Balfour was able to vi
He studied for an undergraduate degree in	botany at Aberdeen University and obtained his doctor
He was appointed to the Regius Chair of	Botany at Glasgow University in 1962, leaving six yea
He was the Head of the Department of	Botany at the University of Minnesota from 1924 to 19
ng Station in Budapest from 1896, Professor of	Botany at the Budapest University from 1927 and membe
and Freiberg, and later became a professor of	botany at the Universities of Strasbourg (1869), Nanc
In 1849 he took up a post of a lecturer in	botany at Bonn.
867, he became professor of materia medica and	botany at the College.
In 1836 he was named professor of	botany at the University of Graz and also taught at t
He was the founding head of Agricultural	Botany at Massey and this was his core teaching area.
He obtained the chair of	botany at the University of Cambridge in 1861 and wro
From 1879 to 1884 he taught classes in	botany at the Bussey Institute.
stant to Knud Jessen, who was the professor of	botany at the University of Copenhagen and director o
bridge, and was a Fellow there and Lecturer in	Botany at the University.
Carolus Clusius becomes Professor of	Botany at Leiden University, taking charge of the Hor
In 1786, he was appointed professor of	botany at the Jardin des Plantes, replacing Lemonnier
I., and in 1902 became associate professor of	botany at the University of North Carolina.
He obtained a doctorate in	botany at the University of Ghent in 1908.
uring the following year became a professor of	botany at the University of Innsbruck.
He was a professor of	botany at the University of Greifswald.
In 1907 he became a professor of	botany at the University of Halle.
In 1875 he studied cryptogamic	botany at the University of Strasbourg under Anton de
James Sutherland was the first professor of	botany at the University of Edinburgh, from 1676-1705
In 1905, Lindman was appointed Professor of	Botany at the Swedish Museum of Natural History and f
He was a University Lecturer in	Botany at Oxford University (1959-88).
eum at King's College, London, and lecturer on	Botany at St Mary's Hospital Medical School from 1867
He began studies of medicine and	botany at the University of Copenhagen in 1788, but l
He studied	botany at the University of Edinburgh and later studi
tland he became lecturer in materia medica and	botany at Edinburgh and also superintendent of the bo
Jeffrey Harborne (1928-2002), a Professor of	botany at the University of Reading
e Potamogeton, and after becoming Professor of	Botany at Amherst, began preparing A Catalogue of Pla
lant ecologist, biogeographer and Professor of	Botany at Syracuse University, was the first dean of
In 1907 he was named associate professor of	botany at the University of Chicago.
He was professor of	botany at the Eastern Illinois State Normal School fr
In 1855 he was a lecturer of	botany at the University of Berlin, and six years lat
stralia for a number of years as a lecturer in	botany at the University of Sydney and in 1961 he was
In 1918 he was appointed to the Chair of	Botany at the Technical University of Braunschweig, w

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