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Joseph Dalton Hooker, né le 30 juin 1817 à Halesworth et mort le 10 décembre 1911 à Sunningdale, est un explorateur et botaniste britannique. Il est notamment connu pour son ouvrage Genera plantarum et pour avoir soutenu Charles Darwin , l'incitant à publier ses théories.
HOOKER, Sir Joseph Dalton. Botanico e viaggiatore, nato a Halesworth (Suffolk) il 30 giugno 1817, morto a Sunningdale il 10 dicembre 1911. Si laureò in medicina all'università di Glasgow, dove il padre, sir William J. Hooker, insegnava botanica. Accolto nella spedizione antartica di sir James Ross (1839-1843) sulla nave Erebus, al ritorno ...
Academia Nacional de Ciencias de los Estados Unidos (desde 1883) Academia de Ciencias de Turín (desde 1885) Firma. [ editar datos en Wikidata] Joseph Dalton Hooker (Halesworth, Suffolk; 30 de junio de 1817-Sunningdale, Berkshire; 10 de diciembre de 1911) fue un botánico y explorador británico .
The 1400 letters exchanged between Darwin and Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817-1911) account for around 10% of Darwin’s surviving correspondence and provide a structure within which all the other letters can be explored. They are a connecting thread that spans forty years of Darwin’s mature working life from 1843 until his death in 1882 and bring ...
10 ago 2012 · Joseph Hooker: Botanical Trailblazer. . 64 pp. Paperback. ISBN 9781842464694. £8. Following in the footsteps of his father William Hooker, the first Director at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817–1911) was one of the most influential figures in Kew's history and has been described as ‘the greatest Victorian botanist’.
27 giu 2018 · Joseph Dalton Hooker was one of the leading British botanists of the late nineteenth century. He was born in Halesworth, Sussex, and was the son of another great British botanist, Sir William Jackson Hooker (1785-1865). Hooker graduated with a degree in medicine from Glasgow University, where his father was a professor of botany.
Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817-1911), botanist and explorer, was born on 30 June 1817 at Halesworth, Suffolk, England, second son of the distinguished botanist, Sir William Jackson Hooker (1785-1865), and his wife Maria Sarah, eldest daughter of Dawson Turner, banker and naturalist of Norwich. His father, later director of the Royal Botanic ...
