KnowraNatural historyLinked fromLinked fromThe 51 pages that link to Natural history, each with the reason it gives.All 51Related 16Narrower topic 32Compared with 3Carl 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.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.Cabinet of curiositiesNarrower topic: Natural history supplied many specimens and interpretive questions for cabinets.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.ZoologyNarrower topic: Zoology developed from the animal-focused traditions of natural history.Systema NaturaeNarrower topic: Systema Naturae belongs to the early modern effort to organize natural-history knowledge.Scientific expeditionNarrower topic: Naturalists supplied many expeditions’ central questions, methods, and collecting practices.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.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.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.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.Philip Henry GosseNarrower topic: Gosse’s books grew from close observation of animals in their habitats.The Birds of AmericaNarrower topic: The book documents species through images and accompanying descriptions.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.
KnowraNatural historyLinked fromLinked fromThe 51 pages that link to Natural history, each with the reason it gives.All 51Related 16Narrower topic 32Compared with 3Carl 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.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.Cabinet of curiositiesNarrower topic: Natural history supplied many specimens and interpretive questions for cabinets.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.ZoologyNarrower topic: Zoology developed from the animal-focused traditions of natural history.Systema NaturaeNarrower topic: Systema Naturae belongs to the early modern effort to organize natural-history knowledge.Scientific expeditionNarrower topic: Naturalists supplied many expeditions’ central questions, methods, and collecting practices.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.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.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.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.Philip Henry GosseNarrower topic: Gosse’s books grew from close observation of animals in their habitats.The Birds of AmericaNarrower topic: The book documents species through images and accompanying descriptions.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.