「zoology」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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Invertebrate | Zoology: A Functional Evolutionary Approach, (7th edi |
66 he published the first part of his British | Zoology, a work meritorious rather as a laborious com |
In | zoology, a club is a bony mass at the end of the tail |
for the journal Physiological and Biochemical | Zoology, a Topic Editor for Comprehensive Physiology, |
In | zoology, a palynivore is an herbivorous animal which |
He worked widely across the fields of botany, | zoology, anatomy and physiology. |
Krohn worked at the University of Bonn on | zoology, anatomy and embryology. |
t Mary's Hospital, London in 1857 and also on | zoology and comparative anatomy at Middlesex Hospital |
radar he returned to Cambridge as Lecturer in | Zoology and fellow of Peterhouse. |
Adelaide in South Australia, teaching botany, | zoology and geology. |
rer in Biology at Guy's Hospital, Examiner in | Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at the University of |
om the University of Vienna, where he studied | zoology and medicine, and was a student of surgeon Th |
ere he devoted himself mainly to the study of | zoology and palaeontology. |
of Heidelberg and taught comparative anatomy, | zoology and veterinary science starting in 1829. |
ouse College in 1925 where was a professor of | zoology and named Chair of the biology department in |
ellowships at Harvard's Museum of comparative | zoology and at her alma mater, where she was a studen |
She received her B.A. in | zoology and physiology from Mount Holyoke College in |
He returned to Michigan to teach | Zoology and was a professor of Zoology there from 187 |
Zoology and Medical Research (University of Durham, 1 | |
In February 1963 he published | Zoology and Medical Research. |
, Fox was appointed head of the Department of | Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at the University of |
stant family in Pietermaritzburg, she studied | zoology and mathematics at the University of South Af |
In 1868 he became a professor of | zoology and comparative anatomy at the University of |
s Johann Christoph Esper becomes professor of | zoology and director of the zoology museum at Erlange |
At Columbia Mitchill lectured on botany, | zoology, and mineralogy, and he collected, identified |
Paolo Enriques taught | Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at the University of |
She was Professor Emerita of | Zoology and Honorary Professor of Anatomy at the Univ |
He taught | zoology and mineralogy in Copenhagen from 1759 to 177 |
irst degree in 1972 with main topics biology, | zoology and mathematics. |
Middlebury to become professor of astronomy, | zoology, and natural history at Amherst College, a po |
born in Brunswick, Maine and was Professor of | Zoology and Geology at Brown University in Providence |
ebruary 21 - La Specola, Florence's Museum of | Zoology and Natural History, opens to the public. |
e was also well skilled in botany, chemistry, | zoology, and the kindred branches. |
He received a degree in | Zoology and obtained full time work as a software pro |
ence (physics, chemistry, mathematics, botany | zoology and biotechnology). |
ing Ph.D. programs in chemistry, physics, and | zoology, and has an enrollment of around 1,500 studen |
and eventually held joint appointments in the | Zoology and Anthropology Departments. |
nography, meteorology, terrestrial magnetism, | zoology and botany, between 1937 and 1975 (see Price, |
professor of the new department of chemistry, | zoology and botany at the University of Rostock. |
le retired, Pictet was appointed professor of | zoology and comparative anatomy. |
as awarded an extraordinary professorship for | Zoology and Ichthyology and the chair of a full profe |
d Fettes College, Edinburgh, where he studied | zoology and anatomy. |
He was Professor of | Zoology and Comparative Anatomy at the University of |
y in 1873, where he was professor of geology, | zoology, and botany. |
of developmental biology at the Department of | zoology and fellow at the Kings College, Cambridge. |
nimal groups, such as phycology, invertebrate | zoology and ichthyology. |
m to be the Head Curator of the Department of | Zoology, and two years later was made Senior Scientis |
many books and articles on chemistry, botany, | zoology and mineralogy. |
media and members from The Centre for Fortean | Zoology and was nicknamed the Morfadile or Pluck Ness |
Myers of the University of Michigan Museum of | Zoology and major contributor to the Animal Diversity |
ow of Trinity Superintendent of the Museum of | Zoology, and Registrary of the University. |
From 1889 to 1911 he taught | zoology and botany at the University of Barcelona. |
t took the opportunity to occupy the chair of | zoology and comparative anatomy at the faculty of sci |
his, as can be seen by studies in fields like | zoology and ethology, and also in Schopenhauer's work |
and in 1865 was an instructor of comparative | zoology and physiology at the agricultural academy in |
me time one of the editors of the Magazine of | Zoology and Botany. |
ses in evolutionary theory and human origins, | zoology and anthropology. |
cs and Instrumentation, Chemistry, Botany and | Zoology and three departments under the faculty of Ar |
aturing collections of antiquities, botanics, | zoology and mineralogy. |
rsity College with a BSc degree in Chemistry, | Zoology and Physiology, followed by Special Physiolog |
Goodman graduated with a degree in | zoology and a minor in biochemistry, and continued on |
He was professor of | zoology and later botany at the University College Du |
icafiillus and Larus in Jardine's Magazine of | Zoology and Botany. |
m School in Rutland, and then gained a BSc in | Zoology and Psychology in 1988, followed in 1997 by a |
Microbial Ecosystems, to Marine Invertebrate | Zoology and Coral Reef Ecology. |
n 1822, Van Breda became professor of botany, | zoology and comparative anatomy at the University of |
He was professor of | zoology and curator of the Museum of Natural History |
Walter Koelz studied | zoology and received the degree of Doctor of Philosop |
of Modena, and in 1869 became a professor of | zoology and comparative anatomy at the University of |
From 1957 he taught | zoology and under the guidance of S. P. Naumov and A. |
am, but in 1826 he was appointed Professor of | Zoology and Mineralogy at the University of Leiden. |
1866 it was originally the 'Professorship of | Zoology and Comparative Anatomy', but was renamed in |
spheric sciences, physics, chemistry, botany, | zoology, and microbiology. |
n the following year he became a professor of | zoology and botany at the Technische Hochschule Herzo |
d to the life sciences, especially botany and | zoology, and to linguistics, folklore, ethnography, h |
She taught mathematics and | zoology, and also created a manual of exercises for t |
papers on Diptera appeared in the Magazine of | Zoology and Botany ( 1, ii: 145-61; iv: 359-68; v: 45 |
He received his BA and MA degrees in | zoology and Ph.D. degree in animal behaviour from Cam |
versity) in 1912 as Head of the Department of | Zoology and Entomology, a position he held until 1950 |
Grant Museum of | Zoology and Comparative Anatomy established by Robert |
was affiliated with the Estonian Institute of | Zoology and Botany between 1952 and his death in 1981 |
Patrick Bateson received his BA degree in | zoology and Ph.D. degree in animal behaviour from Cam |
tudents who achieved prominence in th area of | zoology and for the number of books and papers he wro |
he became the Alexander Agassiz Professor of | Zoology and, in 1927, director of the museum. |
The Petrie Museum and the Grant Museum of | Zoology are at University College London in Gower Str |
m of Greek Archaeology and the Cole Museum of | Zoology are both found in this area. |
In 1992 Downes founded the Centre for Fortean | Zoology, arguably the world's largest cryptozoologica |
the Harvard University, Museum of Comparative | Zoology as specimen #9999. |
le, including students of botany, ecology and | zoology, as well as recreationists willing to hike to |
ary has collections ranging from astronomy to | zoology, as well as a world-class Special Collections |
aving been the mollusca and other branches of | zoology, as testified by his papers in the Zoological |
s an American herpetologist, and professor of | zoology at the University of Michigan. |
1798, but also studied botany, mineralogy and | zoology at the university. |
amilton, FRS, and John Edward Gray, Keeper of | Zoology at the British Museum. |
He was a professor of | zoology at Brigham Young University from 1908-1911, a |
He was Professor of | Zoology at Harvard University and Fellow of the Ameri |
of Molecular Biophysics in the Department of | Zoology at the University of Oxford where he remained |
lian Museum, in Perth, as well as a Reader in | Zoology at the University of Western Australia. |
veterinarian and was, sometime, Professor of | Zoology at the School of Veterinary Medicine in Vince |
He was a professor of | zoology at the University of Oslo from 1852 to 1874, |
He studied | Zoology at Kings College, Newcastle. |
rsity of Zagreb, and in 1927 was Professor of | Zoology at the University of Cairo. |
e combined two careers, becoming Professor of | Zoology at King's College London in 1836 (on the stre |
the war he made use of the G.I. Bill to study | zoology at the University of Georgia, eventually achi |
He is Hope Professor of | Zoology at Oxford University. |
Clark worked at the Museum of Comparative | Zoology at Harvard University from 1905, and was cura |
usic at the Royal Danish Academy of Music and | zoology at the University of Copenhagen. |
He was Professor of | Zoology at the Royal College of Science, Dublin, Irel |
He then earned a doctorate in | Zoology at the University of Washington under Robert |
a Canada Research Chair in the Department of | Zoology at the University of British Columbia. |
1946 to 1948 - Studied | Zoology at Worcester College, Oxford University. |
This spurred him on to study | Zoology at Cornell University, returning to take on t |
in London, by Dr. John Edward Gray, Keeper of | Zoology at the British Museum. |
Emeritus Royal Society Research Professor of | Zoology at the University of Cambridge. |
He completed his BSc in | zoology at Oxford University. |
accepted a professorate in the Department of | Zoology at the University of Florida in Gainesville, |
st and embryologist, professor of comparative | zoology at the Friedrich Schiller University of Jena, |
niversity of Ibadan in 1975, and Professor of | Zoology at the Lagos State University in 1986. |
Berlepsch studied | zoology at the University of Halle. |
He studied | zoology at the universities of Greifswald and Marburg |
Dr. Mignucci studied | zoology at Colorado State University, graduating with |
the United States in 1935 and was curator of | zoology at the Smithsonian Institution until his deat |
1904 by Professor G. Gilson, the professor of | Zoology at Louvain University, Louvain, Belgium. |
He was professor emeritus of | zoology at the University of Durham and is honoured b |
In 1847 he became professor of | zoology at the University of Giessen, and in 1852 pro |
s' boarding school in Lancashire, and studied | zoology at the University of Bristol. |
After graduating, he lectured in | zoology at Harvard and held the position of Curator o |
n Paonia, Colorado, and Professor Emeritus of | Zoology at the University of Florida, Gainesville. |
He taught anatomy and | zoology at the Senckenberg Medical Institute of Frank |
He became professor of mineralogy and | zoology at the University of Pavia in 1851, and was a |
Simon Fritz, a professor of | zoology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Henrie |
Parker was Keeper of | Zoology at the Natural History Museum from 1947 to 19 |
thern Ireland where he served as the Chair of | Zoology at Queen's University of Belfast from 1931-19 |
997 and his Ph.D. in evolutionary biology and | zoology at the University of Guelph in 2002. |
Jena, and in 1855 was appointed professor of | zoology at the University of Cracow. |
to 1895 he was employed as a demonstrator of | zoology at University College, Liverpool. |
Born in Naples, Carlo Emery was professor of | Zoology at the University of Bologna. |
Assistant Keeper (2nd class) in Department of | Zoology at the British Museum of Natural History on 1 |
ty; they are now in the Museum of Comparative | Zoology at Harvard University. |
as a publication of the Museum of Comparative | Zoology at Harvard University from 1941-1975. |
s offered a chair as professor for botany and | zoology at the University of Karlsruhe as the success |
Hardy was the first Professor of | Zoology at the University of Hull from 1928 - 1942. |
they were shown to the Museum of Comparative | Zoology at Harvard University in January 1854. |
He taught classes in medical | zoology at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and at Ge |
at of Professor and Head of the Department of | Zoology at the University College of wales, Aberystwy |
ccept a position at the Museum of Comparative | Zoology at Harvard University. |
e in Cambridge, and later became Professor of | Zoology at Edinburgh University in 1963 after working |
e Department of Genetics of the Department of | Zoology at Oxford University. |
He was appointed professor of | zoology at Uppsala University 1942, where he remained |
In 1964, he was appointed professor of | zoology at the University of Copenhagen. |
Born in Perth, Western Australia, he studied | zoology at The University of Western Australia. |
t Ludwig Taschenberg.From 1879 after studying | zoology at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Witt |
He became an assistant professor of forest | zoology at the New York State College of Forestry at |
At first a physician he taught | zoology at the University of Naples. |
Ph.D. (1866-1947) was a college professor of | zoology at Vassar. |
ademic position was as assistant professor of | zoology at Smith College (1928-30), but most of his c |
s of Halle and Berlin, he began to lecture on | zoology at the University of Jena in 1846, became pro |
was followed by a long career as Professor of | Zoology at University College London, where his uncle |
He studied | zoology at the University of Jena, earning his doctor |
He was a professor of | zoology at the University of Copenhagen. |
1834 he was professor of natural history and | zoology at King's College. |
From 1913 until 1916 he taught | zoology at Massachusetts State College in Amherst, Ma |
He gave public lectures in | zoology at the university from 1868. |
In 1929 he became professor of | Zoology at the University of Greifswald. |
He was appointed Demonstrator in | Zoology at Cambridge University, 1937-1938, and Fello |
In 1961 he moved to the Linacre Chair of | Zoology at Oxford University. |
In 1926 he studied medicine and | zoology at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. |
student, he was employed by the Department of | Zoology at the British Museum (Natural History), wher |
d 1965 he was a lecturer at the Department of | Zoology at Edinburgh University. |
In 1964 he graduated in | zoology at the University of Bristol. |
eft his position as an Associate Professor of | Zoology at the University of Texas and formed a molec |
Born in Basel, Switzerland, he studied | zoology at the University of Basel and worked later i |
March 1941 to a Jewish family, Edell studied | zoology at Cornell University and earned his M.D. fro |
0 he became an assistant in the Department of | Zoology at the Natural History Museum, becoming Keepe |
ntomology (later the Division of Invertebrate | Zoology) at the American Museum of Natural History in |
In 1902, he became professor of | zoology at the university, whilst later also acceptin |
e in Arachnology at the Museum of Comparative | Zoology at Harvard. |
n biology at Tulane University and her PhD in | zoology at Clemson University in 1980. |
91 and then became a professor of comparative | zoology at Brown. |
He studied | zoology at St. Peter's College, Oxford, but spent mos |
In 1906 he studied vertebrate | zoology at Harvard College where he graduated to Bach |
Huxley between 1874 and 1878, and lectured in | Zoology at Edinburgh University from 1880 to 1888. |
He studied | zoology at the University of Cambridge and received h |
of Mathematical Biology in the Department of | Zoology at the University of Oxford. |
r, former ichthyologist for the Department of | Zoology at the British Natural History Museum, who pu |
He was Professor of | Zoology at Kyoto University working at the Seto Marin |
ny years an outstanding Department of Medical | Zoology at NAMRU-3 in Cairo. |
ear-old John Graham Kerr, Regius Professor of | Zoology at the University of Glasgow. |
logist and columnist and retired Professor of | Zoology at the St. Augustine Campus of the University |
ADW was created by the staff at the Museum of | Zoology at the University of Michigan. |
He was Professor of | Zoology, Bedford College, London from 1941 to 1954. |
es the degree titles and research of Biology, | Zoology, Biochemistry, Biomedical sciences and Pharma |
ain, but changed the subject and then studied | zoology, botany and anthropology. |
l in 1893 and continued as the Departments of | Zoology, Botany, and Geology. |
He studied marine biology, | zoology, botany, and philosophy, and became a well-kn |
mbracing the geography, geology, climatology, | zoology, botany, and paleontology of Asia Minor, repr |
c. (Bachelor of Science) (Chemistry, Physics, | Zoology, Botany,Geology) and B.C.S. (Bachelor of Comp |
Zoology: Bottle-nosed Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) ( | |
nama Harvard University Museum of Comparative | Zoology, Bulletin 46 (8) : 137-160 (1905) with John E |
rsity in Melbourne, majoring in Chemistry and | Zoology, but cut short his study due to a car acciden |
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