Linked from

The 51 pages that link to Natural history, each with the reason it gives.

• Carl LinnaeusNarrower topic: Linnaeus’s collecting and descriptive work belonged to this broad tradition.

• Pliny the ElderNarrower topic: Pliny’s work gave this broad mode of inquiry one of its most influential early forms.

• Rachel CarsonRelated: Carson’s writing made detailed natural-history observation accessible to general audiences.

• Francis BaconRelated: Bacon treated organized observations as the necessary groundwork for natural philosophy.

• Guinness World RecordsRelated: The reference also records extremes in animals, plants, and the physical world.

• Henry David ThoreauNarrower topic: Thoreau’s repeated field observations ground his writing in particular species and places.

• James HuttonNarrower topic: Hutton’s geology emerged from a broader practice of observing and explaining the natural world.

• Natural philosophyRelated: As inquiry specialized, descriptive study of nature developed alongside mathematical physics.

• Cabinet of curiositiesNarrower topic: Natural history supplied many specimens and interpretive questions for cabinets.

• CryptozoologyRelated: Cryptozoology inherits natural history’s exploratory interest in undocumented animal life.

• Nature writingRelated: Its close attention to living things supplies nature writing with factual grounding.

• Louis AgassizNarrower topic: Agassiz’s investigations belonged to a tradition centered on collecting and classifying nature.

• Maria Sibylla MerianNarrower topic: Her books joined observation, collecting, and illustration in a prominent form of natural history.

• Animal symbolismCompared with: Natural history investigates animals as organisms rather than interpreting them primarily as signs.

• ZoologyNarrower topic: Zoology developed from the animal-focused traditions of natural history.

• Natural magicRelated: Collecting rare properties and marvels helped expand early modern catalogues of nature.

• Systema NaturaeNarrower topic: Systema Naturae belongs to the early modern effort to organize natural-history knowledge.

• John HunterRelated: His interests extended beyond medicine to the collection and comparison of living forms.

• Scientific expeditionNarrower topic: Naturalists supplied many expeditions’ central questions, methods, and collecting practices.

• American Philosophical SocietyRelated: Its collecting and research included the systematic study of the natural world.

• Beatrix PotterNarrower topic: Potter’s close study of living things informed her illustrations and her investigations of fungi.

• John RayNarrower topic: Ray’s books exemplified the close observation and synthesis central to natural history.

• Australian MuseumNarrower topic: It provides the basis for the museum’s biological and geological collections.

• BestiaryCompared with: Bestiaries are not modern empirical natural history; they preserve symbolic readings alongside animal claims.

• Johann Friedrich BlumenbachNarrower topic: Blumenbach’s anatomy and collections grew from natural history’s broad comparative approach.

• Lazzaro SpallanzaniNarrower topic: Spallanzani's investigations grew from the broad natural-history tradition of his era.

• Francesco RediNarrower topic: Redi’s experiments formed one part of a broader career in natural history.

• Georg Wilhelm StellerNarrower topic: Steller’s detailed field notes contributed to European natural history of the North Pacific.

• Jan SwammerdamNarrower topic: His insect work belonged to a tradition shifting toward close observation and anatomical evidence.

• Jules Dumont d'UrvilleRelated: Voyage collections and observations extended beyond geography to plants, animals, and peoples.

• William DampierNarrower topic: Dampier recorded organisms and environments alongside routes and coastlines.

• Nature documentaryNarrower topic: Documentaries present natural history in audiovisual form, while the discipline also includes scientific research.

• Thomas BrowneRelated: Browne’s inquiries gather natural observations alongside medical and antiquarian learning.

• Jean-Étienne GuettardRelated: Guettard’s work joined botanical and mineralogical observation within the broad practice of eighteenth-century natural history.

• Jeanne BaretNarrower topic: Baret’s fieldwork formed part of eighteenth-century natural-history exploration.

• Lobaria pulmonariaNarrower topic: Lungwort’s conspicuous form has made it a subject of field observation and ecological study.

• MicroevolutionCompared with: Descriptive changes in traits or abundance do not alone establish allele-frequency evolution.

• Peter ArtediRelated: Artedi’s classification emerged from the descriptive tradition of natural history.

• Philip Henry GosseNarrower topic: Gosse’s books grew from close observation of animals in their habitats.

• Tennis elbowRelated: Many cases improve, complicating efforts to separate treatment effects from recovery.

• The Birds of AmericaNarrower topic: The book documents species through images and accompanying descriptions.

• Walter Baldwin SpencerRelated: Spencer’s early scientific career grew from natural history and zoological research.

• Conrad GessnerNarrower topic: Gessner’s animal and plant books belong to this broad tradition of describing nature.

• Environmental research (environmental science)Narrower topic: Natural history supplied observational practices that underpin modern environmental fieldwork.

• Georges-Louis LeclercNarrower topic: Buffon’s career recast natural history as a broad, historical account rather than a catalogue alone.

• Gerard KrefftNarrower topic: Krefft’s research belonged to a tradition built around specimens and field observations.

• Gottfried Reinhold TreviranusNarrower topic: Natural history supplied much of the descriptive practice Treviranus sought to organize within biology.

• History of ecologyNarrower topic: Ecology grew from naturalists’ attention to organisms in their habitats.

• Horace Bénédict de SaussureNarrower topic: Saussure’s broad investigations belonged to the Enlightenment tradition of natural history.

• Peter MatthiessenNarrower topic: Natural history supplies the attentive observation that distinguishes much of his nonfiction.