FMNH invertebrate collection (Q74): Difference between revisions

From Latimer Core
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(‎Created claim: lc:objectType (P93): specimen (Q82))
 
(10 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Property / lc:Address
 
Property / lc:Address: physical address of field museum / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / dc:description
 
Established in 1938, the Division of Invertebrates is in charge of all invertebrate groups except insects and other non-marine arthropods. The first curator of this Division was Fritz Haas, formerly of the Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt, Germany. Haas (1938 - 1969) and his successor Alan Solem (1957 - 1990) built massive mollusk collections, particularly strong in unionid bivalves and terrestrial snails, reflecting their respective research interests. Current curators Rüdiger Bieler (1990 -) and Janet Voight (1990 -) focus their research and collection-building on marine molluscan groups. The varied curatorial research interests, the collecting efforts of past and present collections managers (e.g., John Slapcinsky and Jochen Gerber), and acquisitions of private collections and "orphan collections"
Property / dc:description: Established in 1938, the Division of Invertebrates is in charge of all invertebrate groups except insects and other non-marine arthropods. The first curator of this Division was Fritz Haas, formerly of the Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt, Germany. Haas (1938 - 1969) and his successor Alan Solem (1957 - 1990) built massive mollusk collections, particularly strong in unionid bivalves and terrestrial snails, reflecting their respective research interests. Current curators Rüdiger Bieler (1990 -) and Janet Voight (1990 -) focus their research and collection-building on marine molluscan groups. The varied curatorial research interests, the collecting efforts of past and present collections managers (e.g., John Slapcinsky and Jochen Gerber), and acquisitions of private collections and "orphan collections" / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / dc:typeOfCollection
 
Property / dc:typeOfCollection: PreservedSpecimens / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / lc:discipline
 
Property / lc:discipline: Zoology / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / lc:OrganisationalUnit
 
Property / lc:OrganisationalUnit: Field Museum of Natural History / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact
 
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact: FMNH invertebrate collection size / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact
 
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact: FMNH invertebrate collection size - terrestrial / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact
 
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact: FMNH invertebrate collection size - marine / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact
 
Property / dwc:MeasurementOrFact: FMNH invertebrate collection size - freshwater / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / lc:knownToContainTypes
 
Property / lc:knownToContainTypes: TRUE / rank
 
Normal rank
Property / lc:objectType
 
Property / lc:objectType: specimen / rank
 
Normal rank

Latest revision as of 16:23, 17 November 2021

No description defined
Language Label Description Also known as
English
FMNH invertebrate collection
No description defined

    Statements

    0 references
    Established in 1938, the Division of Invertebrates is in charge of all invertebrate groups except insects and other non-marine arthropods. The first curator of this Division was Fritz Haas, formerly of the Senckenberg Museum in Frankfurt, Germany. Haas (1938 - 1969) and his successor Alan Solem (1957 - 1990) built massive mollusk collections, particularly strong in unionid bivalves and terrestrial snails, reflecting their respective research interests. Current curators Rüdiger Bieler (1990 -) and Janet Voight (1990 -) focus their research and collection-building on marine molluscan groups. The varied curatorial research interests, the collecting efforts of past and present collections managers (e.g., John Slapcinsky and Jochen Gerber), and acquisitions of private collections and "orphan collections"
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references