Скачать или смотреть Lynds Jones -- The Birdman of Oberlin by Diana Steele

Lynds Jones (1865-1951) was a pioneering ornithologist and ecologist from Ohio who is responsible for many of the common practices that recreational birders take for granted as “standard practice” in the field, more than a century later, including keeping lists, doing Big Days, and the Christmas Bird Count.
At Oberlin College in 1892, Jones began teaching ornithology, which was the first course of its kind ever offered at an American college or university. Not only was he a professor at Oberlin for nearly four decades, Jones also had a tremendous impact on the fields of ornithology and recreational birding. He founded both an ornithological society (The Wilson Ornithological Society, 1888) and a journal (now the Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 1889); both are active today.
Jones was also an early pioneer and mentor in ecology and founded the first-ever department of animal ecology in 1915.
This historical presentation is by Diana Steele, an active volunteer with Black River Audubon Society and a former board member of the Ohio Ornithological Society. Diana has been a science writer for more than 30 years, is a birding guide on the Lake Erie Islands and has birded in all 50 U.S. States and six continents.

Contact her at [email protected].

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