History of Ornithology Reference Chapters 1-2 ADVANCED LEC 01 ORNITHOLOGY University of Rio Grande Donald P. Althoff, Ph.D.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ancient Civilizations Study Guide
Advertisements

Muslim Innovations and Adaptations
Evolutionary Theory.  Evolution  What is your reaction to this term?  Biological sciences  Humans and Apes shared last common ancestor 5-8 million.
WHI.5.  Greek mythology was based on a polytheistic religion that was integral to culture, politics, and art in ancient Greece.  Many of Western civilization’s.
Greek Gifts Chapter 9 Lesson 2.
The Field of Psychology
Early American Art Neoclassical Architecture John James Audobon Thomas Cole George Caitlin Matthew Brady.
Ancient Cave Paintings Ancient people were nomadic and went wherever they could find food, water and shelter. Many scholars now think that ancient man.
John James Audubon By Matt Darok “A true conservationist is a man who knows that the world is not given by his fathers, but borrowed from his.
The Growth of Oceanography. Why study oceanography? Scientific Curiosity – How do oceans operate and interact with entire earth system? Need for Marine.
PresentationExpress. 2 Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. Roots.
Greek Empire BC (650 years) Greeks created the City-State, a form of regional government loyal to one major city. Greek city-states made war with.
Ancient Greece Foundations of the Western World. Geography Very mountainous Polis-city & surrounding villages & fields Developed independently Often fought.
Principles of Conservation Biology
 Throughout history, the Greeks have had an everlasting impact on European society. Ancient Grecian empires paved the way for Europe’s future in several.
PROTECTED AREA: DEFINITION A protected area is an area of land and/or sea especially dedicated to the protection of biological diversity, and of natural.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION POLITICAL LIFE  The Delian League was formed  Under Pericles, Athens became the leader of this league 
Group 7 Cultural Progress 組長:洪行易 組員:王俊翔 鄭緒辰 林遠哲 李冀 邵長恩.
RAPID ASSESSMENT PROGRAM (RAP) Terrestrial Ecosystems Freshwater Ecosystems Marine Ecosystems.
The Northern Renaissance
6th GRADE ART CLASSICAL ROCOCO NEOCLASSICAL GOTHIC ROMANTIC
Renaissance Origins and Development. Origins  The Renaissance is known today as a single cultural and intellectual movement.  It actually began in Italy.
BY: Die Baby Period 5 World history.  Main Idea- Society & family life changed to reflect the Values of Islam.
Template by Modified by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Chad Vance, CCISD Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! AP Test Review World History.
Themes of World History World History Core. GEOGRAPHY 5 Themes of Geography: LOCATION HUMAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL INTERACTION REGION PLACE MOVEMENT.
Goal: How can we review for the regents? Aim: How can we review the impact of early civilizations?
Ren Jun Tao Ling Ren Jun School of Environmental and Municipal Engineering, Lanzhou Jiaotong University Lanzhou, Gansu Province, People’s Republic of China.
Greeks&Romans Chapter Four. Greece  Origins of Greek civilization  City-states  Pericles  Indo-European people took over the Greek peninsula by 1700.
Chapter IV Science. I. Importance A. Britain has played an important part in science over the world, both in theory and practice. B. Science in Britain.
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures UNIT 1. Prehistory is the time before written records were kept. Because these people didn’t write down their history.
U.S. History. Not Christopher Columbus! “You didn’t discover it we were already here!” It is believed that humans first migrated from Asia some time during.
EARLY HISTORY.
Chapter 1 Science and Marine Biology Karleskint Small Turner.
National Audubon Society. Audubon's mission: To conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife, and their habitats for the.
Ancient Greek Civilization
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE and ECOLOGY INTRODUCTION MAIN IDEAS STARTING PROJECT.
Understanding Our Origins: Where Did Humans Come From?
BIODIVERSITY Source: orgs.unca.edu/tulula/images/biodiversity.jpg.
What are the advantages/disadvantages of the location of the capital (Rome)? Why would Hannibal be able to surprise the Romans with his attack? Rome fights.
Chapter 2 The Development of Evolutionary Theory.
Democritus and Aristotle
The Stone Ages and Early Cultures UNIT 6. Prehistory is the time before written records were kept. Because these people didn’t write down their history.
Unit 3Vocabulary Subcontinent: large landmass that juts out from a continent.
Do Now  Name 3 influences from ancient Greece that are seen today.
Chapter 3 The Humanist Approach.
Renaissance: Humanism The big question….. Are you a Humanist???
1. Taught at nearly all US universities, many European 2. Important NEW research field 3. Public interest– best selling history books 4.
LCAP study guide Part 1. 1 Be able to read a map and map parts (map key, Map scale).
Roman Mythology Just like Greece, the Romans had their own set of mythological beliefs. This religion was polytheistic (belief in many gods). It was also.
World Conditions A.D. SOL WHII.2.
Scientific Revolution. Dawn of Modern Science Ancient scholars could provide no information about new lands, people, animals Age of Exploration led scientists.
NICHE AND COMPETITION. NICHE Range of physical and biological conditions in which a species lives and the way the species obtains what it needs to survive.
CHINESE: The art of writing known in China as early as the 3 rd millennium B. C. Materials on which the Chinese wrote included: Bones, tortoiseshell, bamboo.
2003 COMPARE AND CONTRAST THE ROLES OF WOMEN IN TWO OF THE FOLLOWING REGIONS DURING THE PERIOD FROM EAST ASIA SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA LATIN AMERICA WESTERN.
UNIT 1: EARLY MAN 1.1- I can describe the characteristics of the Paleolithic and Neolithic era I can compare and contrast the developments of the.
An account of the progression of human civilization from primitive, prehistoric man to a modern, interconnected global society. What makes the study of.
St. Thomas School Bird Drawings by Hannah Salia In conjunction with the Birds of a Feather exhibition at Tempe Center for the Arts.
Greek Mythology JOURNAL- How did the geography affect the development of the Greek city-states?
Do You Know Dewey?.
A brief recap of the different branches
reminder/announcements
The Field of Psychology
12. Ideas & the Human Experience
humanism is… A- A cultural “rebirth” which took place from about AD
Cultural Hearths A cultural hearth is a source area from which new ideas radiate.
What Even Was The Renaissance?
Introduction to Zoology
Cultural Hearths A cultural hearth is a source area from which new ideas radiate.
Science and Marine Biology
Presentation transcript:

History of Ornithology Reference Chapters 1-2 ADVANCED LEC 01 ORNITHOLOGY University of Rio Grande Donald P. Althoff, Ph.D.

Long Standing Interest by Humans As symbols, myths, art, and science: Served as symbols of war and peace Served as subjects of art Served as subjects for scientific study Served as mascots/nicknames for sports

As Symbols of Ideology, Inspiration & Religion _______ served as symbol of motherhood in Mesopotamia, associated with Aphrodite—the Greek goddess of love, for Christianity it represents the Holy Spirit and is associated with the Virgin Mary _______ known to have appeared as symbols of Western civilization as early as 3000 B.C., in Greek mythology the messenger of Zeus, the war symbol of many North American natives, and bald eagle of the national bird of the United States _______ was Apollo’s messenger, Noah—after 40 days sent both a dove and a raven to discover whether flood- waters had receded, Native American folklore describes its generosity in sharing food with stranded men Etc.

Diversity of Human Interest in Birds _______ have long been a part of the human diet __________________, a form of the Red Junglefowl, exited in India before 3000 B.C., known in China by 1500 B.C, and in Greece by 700 B.C. ____________________ were domesticated in the Far East by 1000 B.C. in the Far East Romans developed ___________________ and raising of poultry for food _________ have served as both carrier and as a prized food _________ most likely originated as far back as 2000 B.C., with the sport flourishing in Europe by the Middle Ages _________ have been widely used for ornamentation among North and South American peoples, in Africa, and the Western Pacific

Native Peoples: both ___________ & __________ (i.e., movement)

Diversity of Human Interest in Birds Art Sculpture Literature First illustrations for “birders”: 15 th century --Among the most famous: produced in was by ___________________ (think “Aubudon Society): Birds of North America ______________ of Today (aka last 50+ years) for birders: Roger Tory Peterson ~ 1934

Early Ornithology Aristotle’s _____________. History of Animals is first known effort in Western culture reflecting start of “modern science of ornithology.” -included written, organized research -included natural history information Alexander of Myndos’ ________________ wrote 3-volume work on animals that included birds..and others pre-17 th century Major step towards “modern” ornithology occurred in 18 th century (1700s). In _________________, an English clergyman, published a natural history of his parish that covered 40 year span. Included information about basic biology of birds, about species, about ecological niches, physiology, and migration.

Ornithology Today Our knowledge of birds today is ______________ than most other classes (think from birds to mammals to reptiles to amphibians to fishes to insects) By 1980s, birds provided ______________________ of biological phenomena than any other class of vertebrates _____________ winners related to major discoveries: Niko Tinbergen—evolution of behavior with gulls Konrad Lorenz—ducks and geese behavior Albert Szent-Gyorgyhi—eludication of Krebs cycle Payton Rous—avian sarcoma linking viruses to cancer

Ornithology Today: Early Well-known Ornithologists (just a few…) John James ___________ –published illustrations Alexander ________ –father of American ornithology John _________ –English ornithologist, with large illustrated volumes and collection of exotic bird skins Thomas _______ – wrote first field guide of North American birds Frank _________ –curator of bird collections American Museum of Natural History; started Aububon Society Margaret Morse _____ –”an American housewife who was the greatest scholar of them all” per Tinbergen David _____ –helped develop radar then used it to study bird migration

Ornithology Today…con’t Advances in ____________ theory Deciphering of __________ relations Increased knowledge of ____________ and ____________ ecology Increased knowledge of _____________ ecology Increased understanding of ______________ including: -sexual selection -roles of kinship and cooperation -maximized lifetime reproductive success Advances in how birds use their __________________ (think seeing in UV range—which humans cannot)

Ornithology Today… CONSERVATION POWER Sensitivity to environment: think Rachel Carson’s ______ book ______ _______ …a book that ignited the modern era of positive environmentalism Failure of seabird reproduction heralded the _______ phenomenon Recognition of well-known _____________: dodo, great auk, and passenger pigeon Well known “__________________: penguins, bald eagle, peregrine falcon, etc.

Birders have value : Understanding __________ of vertebrates ____________ perception & intelligence ______________ of environmental quality & ecosystem health Engage public in ________________ of landscapes & ecosystems Huge __________ impact— both food production & ecotourism Etc.